Page 1
on.June 1st
Toronto J.C. Cultural Centre to celebrate loan repaymentDirectors
invites all those
2:00 p.m. to 5:^0 p.m. for of service and hopefully, to $523 per day 'to operate the who contributed toward
everyone who shared in a progress, will - need their Centre.
However, it has just writ that happy conclusion to
backing
more
than
ever
in
variety of ways to wipe out
The the long-term loan. The light of present costs. As ten a very- successful end- join with them on Sunday,
TORONTO
long-standing burden is Board of Directors are the it was pointed out in the ing to one chapter of its
finally lifted. Last month, hosts tor this affair which March Newsletter, it takes History, and the Board of
U?2
April, 1980, was a truly will be in the tradition of |l|l|llllllll|IIIIMI'llll,l!ltllll' iiiiiiiiiimiyiiHiiiiiimiHi«iii»i»«’»”Hiinm»Hi..... iiiiiiiiiiiiiwmiiiiiini>iH«
significant watershed for a “mortgage burning” to
the Cultural Centre. It end thank those who contribut
ed with an 18-year period ed towards making this day
of indebtedness when the possible.
An Independent Or^an for Canadians e< Japanese Origin
final? cheque was issued to
It was back in October,
the Bank of Monteal to
FRIDAY, MAY9, 1980
TORONTO, ONTARIO.
fully discharge its financial 1962, that in order to com Vol 44 _ No 36
plete the construction it . ..................................................... ...............................................................................Innin......
obligation.
To celebrate this miles becamemecessary to bqrrow
tone, a Reception / will be from the bank. But in order Praise Chinese Can. Ad Hoc group . ..
held at the Cultural Centre to secure the debenture
on Sunday, June 1, from loan, guarantors were need
ed to assure repayment. In
all, 75 guarantors signed
the covenant.
NBC scraps
In today’s term, $300.Q0(
"Pink Lady" "
is-not a large sum. It would
only buy three average
television show
TORONTO. — “As has roversial CTV’s W5 “Camp-1 held recently
homes in Toronto. But. in
“This battle may have
HOLLYWOOD. — “Chalk 1962, it seemed a stagger- been the case for 6,000 us Giveway” program.
up Tink Lady’ as a costly ingjebt to overcome. And years, we the Japanese are ■President Imai thanked been won but the war conti
experiment that failed” it took courage and convic following on the coat-tails the Ad Hoc- Committee on nues, ’’President Imai warn
wrote Hollywood columnist tion for these people to of Chinese leadership,” said behalf of the Japanese ed, “for it is. a war for our
Canadians for what he des pride in our heritage and
Marilyn Beck.
sign the covenant? F or these Mr George Imai, President cribed as “this milestone
proud in being a < Canadian.
“NBC is scrapping the men and women, it will be of the National Japanese
. show after watching it sink a day of thanks and re- Canadian Citizens’ Associ human battle that you have When we have the equal oplower and lower in the rat cognition with the unveiling ation in. praising the Ad won for all of us.” He was port unity to be educated
ings since its March 1 debut of a plaque to be placed in Hoc Committee of Chinese speaking at a banquet of the and io be able to pursue
— and after spending a the Centre. The names will Canadians in their success W5 National Chinese Cana any profession that we de
half-million dollars paying include eight guarantors, ful battle against the corit- dian Council for Equality sire and when the Mediarealizes that Canada and "
off overseas concert pro who are now deceased.
Canadians are of a multi
moters so Japanese-Lady’s’
However, the~day will be
cultural make-up and when
Mie and Kei would be free a tribute to everyone who, Search called 'off for B.C. J.C.
Industry and Government
for filming here,” she said. during the existence of Hie clarh digger presunied drowned
will employ and appoint on
The Pink Lady show has Cultural Centre and before,
been near the bottom of the have pledged their support. VICTORA, B C — Paci west of Vancouver. The merit and not on colour
weekly Neilsen chart rating and given towards the Cen fic Rescue Centre at Victo search began recently after and when our education
system gives us full credit TV shows, around the 63rd tre so that it is totally debt- ria has called off the Komori’s boat was found
floating upside down a few for our-contribution to the
search
for
Fujihiro
Komo
position.'
A
free. And that means coun
kilometres from shore^ He building of this nation and
tless hundreds, even in the ri, 50, of .Vancouver,,'miss was reported on a clam-dig- instills pride in our h^
thousands, and the Board ing- and presumed drowned
age instead of giving our
Odori dancers
ging
trip.
on
the
Sechelt
coast
northof Directors hopes that
off-springs a second- (rate
many of them will joiri this
in concert
and second class status,
New
Edmonton
Japan
Consul
General
joyous occasion of what can
then and only then will the
Calgaryf1981be compored to the traditio
Mr Sada studied at Tung war be won.
By
Lucy
Takahashi
nal
"mortgage
burning
”
CALGARY. ^- The first
“I hope that this coming
Wen College, Shanghai,
major odori concert since In reviewing the beginmEDMONTON — Tsune- during 1938-“ ^1? and began decade will be a decade of
the Nikka Festival Dancers ings of the Centre when the toshi Sada, Consul General his foreign service career in i*eal change and not just
of the 1977 Centennial is building was opened in the of Japan, has arrived in Ed Canton in 1942. He has “window dressing” - as this
scheduled . for
Calgary Fall of 1963, even the loan monton to assume his post. served stints at Los Ange decade'has been.
(Southern Jubilee Auditori was insufficient to make it He comes from Tokyo, les, Hongkong, and more
“Congratulations to the
um), May 23, 1981 Host operational. And the Board where he had served as recently, 1st Secretary of Ad Hoc Committee for
organization is Calgary’s at the time had to scrounge Manager, General Affairs the Embassy at Yugoslavia forming a national organi
Kaede no Kal Odori Group, and scrape in order to meet Dept, of the Interchange
(1970-73) and Counselor at zation, I hope that this
and the concert director its commitments. During Association, a group estab
little ripple will now be
the
Embassy
in
Nepal
will be Sadayo Hayashi, the early years, the position lished to deal with affairs
come a larger wave for equ
who directed the successful of the Treasurer was a try between Japan and Taiwan. (1973-77). < '
al opportunity, human de
cross-Canada ^ikka Festiv ing one as the bills became
cency, and pride in one’s
al Dancers in Concert.
self for all Canadians no
due and the balance was
matter what their colour
In addition to Kaede no insufficient to cover it.
may be.”
Kai dancers, Vancouver’s
But the Centre struggled
In closing, President Imai
Tatsumi School of Odori to survive with the-support
added a small history foot
will participate and. its of the Japanese Canadian
note. “Some 20 odd years
teacher, Chiyoko Hirano community .Through the
will serve as choreograph years, their continued aid
TORONTO. - A member were a gold ring, gold wrist ago, my dear and close
er of the-Concert. Dancers and patronage have made of the Japanese Canadian
friend, the late Rev. Dr.
in Edmonton and South it what it is/ a Cultural Cultural Centre attending money, A.M. rivi. bieitu, Ronald Con and I held the
-Alberta (Lethbridge, Ta Centre that has become an classes had his car broken and CB totalling over first Chinese Japanese conf
erence here in Toronto. It
ber, Vauxhall, etc.) will be institutional landmark in into last week.
$2,000.
The thief or thieves, pol is to his spirt of dedication
encouraged to audition for
The car, belonging to a
Toronto.
ice sumised, used a piece of and pride, that. I make my
the concert, information
It should be emphasized member of one of the marti wire thrust over the.window remarks to this banquet to
about the auditions will be that the Centre, in order to al art classes, was parked in
circulated in due course. —
top to open the door.
day.”
maintain its present level front of the centres Stolen
M.M.
'
(JCC Centre)
THE- NEW CANADIAN
Jpnz. following on coat-tails of Chinese
leadership, says JUCCft President Imai'
Auto broken-in at
Tor. J.C. Cultural Centre
Toronto J.C. Cultural Centre to celebrate loan repaymentDirectors
invites all those
2:00 p.m. to 5:^0 p.m. for of service and hopefully, to $523 per day 'to operate the who contributed toward
everyone who shared in a progress, will - need their Centre.
However, it has just writ that happy conclusion to
backing
more
than
ever
in
variety of ways to wipe out
The the long-term loan. The light of present costs. As ten a very- successful end- join with them on Sunday,
TORONTO
long-standing burden is Board of Directors are the it was pointed out in the ing to one chapter of its
finally lifted. Last month, hosts tor this affair which March Newsletter, it takes History, and the Board of
U?2
April, 1980, was a truly will be in the tradition of |l|l|llllllll|IIIIMI'llll,l!ltllll' iiiiiiiiiimiyiiHiiiiiimiHi«iii»i»«’»”Hiinm»Hi..... iiiiiiiiiiiiiwmiiiiiini>iH«
significant watershed for a “mortgage burning” to
the Cultural Centre. It end thank those who contribut
ed with an 18-year period ed towards making this day
of indebtedness when the possible.
An Independent Or^an for Canadians e< Japanese Origin
final? cheque was issued to
It was back in October,
the Bank of Monteal to
FRIDAY, MAY9, 1980
TORONTO, ONTARIO.
fully discharge its financial 1962, that in order to com Vol 44 _ No 36
plete the construction it . ..................................................... ...............................................................................Innin......
obligation.
To celebrate this miles becamemecessary to bqrrow
tone, a Reception / will be from the bank. But in order Praise Chinese Can. Ad Hoc group . ..
held at the Cultural Centre to secure the debenture
on Sunday, June 1, from loan, guarantors were need
ed to assure repayment. In
all, 75 guarantors signed
the covenant.
NBC scraps
In today’s term, $300.Q0(
"Pink Lady" "
is-not a large sum. It would
only buy three average
television show
TORONTO. — “As has roversial CTV’s W5 “Camp-1 held recently
homes in Toronto. But. in
“This battle may have
HOLLYWOOD. — “Chalk 1962, it seemed a stagger- been the case for 6,000 us Giveway” program.
up Tink Lady’ as a costly ingjebt to overcome. And years, we the Japanese are ■President Imai thanked been won but the war conti
experiment that failed” it took courage and convic following on the coat-tails the Ad Hoc- Committee on nues, ’’President Imai warn
wrote Hollywood columnist tion for these people to of Chinese leadership,” said behalf of the Japanese ed, “for it is. a war for our
Canadians for what he des pride in our heritage and
Marilyn Beck.
sign the covenant? F or these Mr George Imai, President cribed as “this milestone
proud in being a < Canadian.
“NBC is scrapping the men and women, it will be of the National Japanese
. show after watching it sink a day of thanks and re- Canadian Citizens’ Associ human battle that you have When we have the equal oplower and lower in the rat cognition with the unveiling ation in. praising the Ad won for all of us.” He was port unity to be educated
ings since its March 1 debut of a plaque to be placed in Hoc Committee of Chinese speaking at a banquet of the and io be able to pursue
— and after spending a the Centre. The names will Canadians in their success W5 National Chinese Cana any profession that we de
half-million dollars paying include eight guarantors, ful battle against the corit- dian Council for Equality sire and when the Mediarealizes that Canada and "
off overseas concert pro who are now deceased.
Canadians are of a multi
moters so Japanese-Lady’s’
However, the~day will be
cultural make-up and when
Mie and Kei would be free a tribute to everyone who, Search called 'off for B.C. J.C.
Industry and Government
for filming here,” she said. during the existence of Hie clarh digger presunied drowned
will employ and appoint on
The Pink Lady show has Cultural Centre and before,
been near the bottom of the have pledged their support. VICTORA, B C — Paci west of Vancouver. The merit and not on colour
weekly Neilsen chart rating and given towards the Cen fic Rescue Centre at Victo search began recently after and when our education
system gives us full credit TV shows, around the 63rd tre so that it is totally debt- ria has called off the Komori’s boat was found
floating upside down a few for our-contribution to the
search
for
Fujihiro
Komo
position.'
A
free. And that means coun
kilometres from shore^ He building of this nation and
tless hundreds, even in the ri, 50, of .Vancouver,,'miss was reported on a clam-dig- instills pride in our h^
thousands, and the Board ing- and presumed drowned
age instead of giving our
Odori dancers
ging
trip.
on
the
Sechelt
coast
northof Directors hopes that
off-springs a second- (rate
many of them will joiri this
in concert
and second class status,
New
Edmonton
Japan
Consul
General
joyous occasion of what can
then and only then will the
Calgaryf1981be compored to the traditio
Mr Sada studied at Tung war be won.
By
Lucy
Takahashi
nal
"mortgage
burning
”
CALGARY. ^- The first
“I hope that this coming
Wen College, Shanghai,
major odori concert since In reviewing the beginmEDMONTON — Tsune- during 1938-“ ^1? and began decade will be a decade of
the Nikka Festival Dancers ings of the Centre when the toshi Sada, Consul General his foreign service career in i*eal change and not just
of the 1977 Centennial is building was opened in the of Japan, has arrived in Ed Canton in 1942. He has “window dressing” - as this
scheduled . for
Calgary Fall of 1963, even the loan monton to assume his post. served stints at Los Ange decade'has been.
(Southern Jubilee Auditori was insufficient to make it He comes from Tokyo, les, Hongkong, and more
“Congratulations to the
um), May 23, 1981 Host operational. And the Board where he had served as recently, 1st Secretary of Ad Hoc Committee for
organization is Calgary’s at the time had to scrounge Manager, General Affairs the Embassy at Yugoslavia forming a national organi
Kaede no Kal Odori Group, and scrape in order to meet Dept, of the Interchange
(1970-73) and Counselor at zation, I hope that this
and the concert director its commitments. During Association, a group estab
little ripple will now be
the
Embassy
in
Nepal
will be Sadayo Hayashi, the early years, the position lished to deal with affairs
come a larger wave for equ
who directed the successful of the Treasurer was a try between Japan and Taiwan. (1973-77). < '
al opportunity, human de
cross-Canada ^ikka Festiv ing one as the bills became
cency, and pride in one’s
al Dancers in Concert.
self for all Canadians no
due and the balance was
matter what their colour
In addition to Kaede no insufficient to cover it.
may be.”
Kai dancers, Vancouver’s
But the Centre struggled
In closing, President Imai
Tatsumi School of Odori to survive with the-support
added a small history foot
will participate and. its of the Japanese Canadian
note. “Some 20 odd years
teacher, Chiyoko Hirano community .Through the
will serve as choreograph years, their continued aid
TORONTO. - A member were a gold ring, gold wrist ago, my dear and close
er of the-Concert. Dancers and patronage have made of the Japanese Canadian
friend, the late Rev. Dr.
in Edmonton and South it what it is/ a Cultural Cultural Centre attending money, A.M. rivi. bieitu, Ronald Con and I held the
-Alberta (Lethbridge, Ta Centre that has become an classes had his car broken and CB totalling over first Chinese Japanese conf
erence here in Toronto. It
ber, Vauxhall, etc.) will be institutional landmark in into last week.
$2,000.
The thief or thieves, pol is to his spirt of dedication
encouraged to audition for
The car, belonging to a
Toronto.
ice sumised, used a piece of and pride, that. I make my
the concert, information
It should be emphasized member of one of the marti wire thrust over the.window remarks to this banquet to
about the auditions will be that the Centre, in order to al art classes, was parked in
circulated in due course. —
top to open the door.
day.”
maintain its present level front of the centres Stolen
M.M.
'
(JCC Centre)
THE- NEW CANADIAN
Jpnz. following on coat-tails of Chinese
leadership, says JUCCft President Imai'
Auto broken-in at
Tor. J.C. Cultural Centre
Page 2
Friday, May 9, 198C
NEW
PAGE 2
The New Canadian
Nisei finds similarities between
Equadorean Indians and Asians
We Need Yonr Subscription!
Established 1b 1939
Second Class mail No. 00366
A member of Ethnic Press
Association of Ontario
and Canada Federation
Published .on Tuesdays and
LONG.
BEACH.
—
FranJ
his
back
on
both
traditional
Fridays
UNION FISH MARKET
medical
and
church
careers
ces Ishii who is a medical
K.C. TSUMURA
175 Baldwin Street
librarian at Long Beach to serve the Shuar Indians.
English Section Editor
“It was a . wonderful op
- Toronto, Ont. — 363-3394
Memorial Hospital recently
KEN’ MORI
portunity
to
meet
someone
took
an
unusual
working
Japanese Section Editor
~
Owned by Mike Nasu
vacation to an Indian vill like that,” Ishii said. “You
SUBSCRIPTION
City Parking next door
age in eastern Ecuador, read about people who
$12. for 6 months
dedicate
their
lives
to
the
over the Andes from the
\ $20. per year
service
of
humanity
but
you
i sea.
.
. .
479 Queen Street West,
She had delivered medici seldom meet them.”
Toronto;'Ont. M5V 2A9
Extra Short 34 to 46 / Short 36 to 46
ne for a villager suffering
Their exchange of letters
PHONE 366-5005
For 4// Gentlemen Shorter Than Average
from Parkinson’s zdisease^ — and Ms. Ishii’s plans for
requested by Father Thom a vacation in the Galapagos
I
as Brown, a Silesian priest Island off the South Ameri
known as “the padre.”
can coast — led to Brown’s
BY BROCDO'S
HELP WANTED
Ms Ishii, whose family invitation ■ to visit and or
5 4 5 Queen St.W 368-593
owned a flower shop for ganize his extensive but
WE ARE A RELIABLE
Daily 9:30—6-30 Thura&Fri. Till 8p.m.
Mnniripnl Parking Across The Street
chaotic
medical^library
.
years, has been Memorial’s
HOME APPLIANCE SER
COMPANY
THAT
medical
librarian since
The Memorial Hospital VICE
REPAIRS ALL MAKES OF
1959.
and, drug companies filled WASHERS, DRYERS, DISHThe :name of the village Father Brown’s want list, WASHERS,
REFRIGERA
was Taisha. “Sounds' Japa- totaling $30,000 Ishin flew TORS AND STOVES. WE
r nese, doesn’t it?” Ishii into Ecuador with 350 ARE EXPANDING OUR
WORK FORCE SO IF YOU
said. “Isn’t there ^a theory pounds of excess baggage.
ALL HEEL HEIGHTS
ARE INTERESTED IN THIS
LATEST STYLES
about a migration from
But the most important TYPE OF WORK WITH
MENS 4 and up
LADIES 2 and up
Asia through Siberia into
thing Ishii took to Ecuador GOOD PAY AND COMPANY
WIDE FITTINGS
MEDIUM
1 Alaska and down?” She was her keen knowledge of BENEFITS, PLEASE GIVE
found that many of the'
US A CALL. EXPERIENCE
how
to
organize
a
medical
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
AN ASSET BUT NOT AB
Indian women looked like
library.
On
most
days,
she
SOLUTELY
NECESSARY.
1328 Queen St. West
her.
Phone 531-1931 Toronto
^Deep in the jungles of Ec worked from 6:30 a.m. to DIAL APPLIANCE SERVICE
'4
uador, Ms Ishii said she 11 p m. in the mahogany 699-7272.
met a Shuar Indian women wood building that serves
“I almost dropped, a bowl of as the padre’s clinic.
chicha she handed me. We “Although the padre is
out in the jungle, he has JUNN KASH1NO
looked-like cousins.
AND ASSOCIATES
“Her hair was very the best medical library in
CHARTERED )
RESTAURANT & TAVERN
coarse, just like Japanese Ecuador,” the Japanese
American
librarian
told
a
ACCOUNTANTS
WE CATER TO
hair. She had small featRESIDENTIAL, MOTELS,
523 THE QUEENSWAY .
ures, small eyes. The resem- staff writer from the Lory*
HOTELS, OFFICES,
. CLUBS, FACTORIES ETC.
brance was so startling that Beach independent Press- TORONTO, ONT. M8Y 1J7
PHONE 255-7341
Is: ^
DELIVERY SERVICE
we kept; staring at each Telegram.
tdAysaweek
“Father Brown has been
other.
“Even her offering of the training young Indians as
. JAPANESE
health aides and sent sever
bowl
:
reminded^
me
of
the
467-469 QUEEN ST. W.
RESTAURANT
traditional Japanese tea al to nursing school. His
ceremony. The padre could big dream is to be able to
"MICHI"
hear the Indians talking send someone to medical
• Tempura!
459 Church St.
among themselves and look school.”
Curry-rice! Etc
Phone 924-1303
ing at me, trying to figure Sensing the great dedic
THE NEW RESTAURANT
out why I couldn’t under ation Father Brown had,
“MASA”
Ishii said, “I saw the padre
stand their language.”
• Our name has
JAPANESE RESTAURANT
At 195 RICHMOND ST. W.
help
people
who
couldn
’
t
af
Ishii
yvas
in
a
land
where
changed from
Toronto, Phone 977-9519
• LICENCED*the only access is by bush ford to pay anything.
"Chez Moh Ami”
to “Monami”
plane. It’s a land of hallu I don’t think the priest
cinogenic flowers, 1400 vari could ever adjust to the
• Please drop in
eties of birds and, despite style of medicine we pra $10.00 per hour
Licenced.
the tropical latitude, almost ctice in the United States.”
Free pick-up service
OPEN 11am-9prn, Monday to Saturday.
no bugs The area, strange Father Brown, 41, plans
All our lessons are
Sunday & Holiday Closed
Income tax deductible
ly, is known as “the Orient.” to stay in the jungle for the
114 LAIRD DR. LEASIDE, ONTARIO
Ishii had been correspond rest of his life. He left for
PHONE: 421-6016
CITY
Ecuador
after
getting
his
ing with Father Brown for
Driving School
18 months. She was there medical degree and comp
Licensed & Approved
to help the padre, an Am leting a pediatric intern
erican doctor who turned ship.
460 Dundas St. W.
Dual control instruction^
Board of Education
Toronto 2B ,Ont.
——
1 O' '
MENS CLOTHIERS SMCE1928
SMALL SHOE SIZES
J:
TASTE OF CHINA
FURUYA
Travel Service
977-7655
*Frequent Group Departures to Japan by JAPAN
AIR LINES and CP AIR
Take advantage of special group departures July
5 and September 27, 1980
' For further information regarding all your travel
needs, contact FURUYA TRAVEL today !! !
KIMURA;
CADSBY
& TAYLOR
Barristers & Solicitors
I
155 MAIN ST. W.
Stouffville, Ontario LOH 1L0
Telephone: 294-6393
HOME
INSULATION
Saye fuel -- Be warm
Typical price $40. total
1 using
CHIP > program
|
Please call
• HOMESULATION
535-0659
« 9 to 12 a.m.
2 to 4 p.m.
contractors
Ontario Safety League
' Graduates
z
Sign no contracts,
pay as you. learn
24 hour service: . 532-2626,
633-3337, 466-1331,
267-1711.
Cars rented for government
tests. Drive on your first
? lessori. TRIAL with no
obligation.
Automatic or
gear shift. ,
NEW
PAGE 2
The New Canadian
Nisei finds similarities between
Equadorean Indians and Asians
We Need Yonr Subscription!
Established 1b 1939
Second Class mail No. 00366
A member of Ethnic Press
Association of Ontario
and Canada Federation
Published .on Tuesdays and
LONG.
BEACH.
—
FranJ
his
back
on
both
traditional
Fridays
UNION FISH MARKET
medical
and
church
careers
ces Ishii who is a medical
K.C. TSUMURA
175 Baldwin Street
librarian at Long Beach to serve the Shuar Indians.
English Section Editor
“It was a . wonderful op
- Toronto, Ont. — 363-3394
Memorial Hospital recently
KEN’ MORI
portunity
to
meet
someone
took
an
unusual
working
Japanese Section Editor
~
Owned by Mike Nasu
vacation to an Indian vill like that,” Ishii said. “You
SUBSCRIPTION
City Parking next door
age in eastern Ecuador, read about people who
$12. for 6 months
dedicate
their
lives
to
the
over the Andes from the
\ $20. per year
service
of
humanity
but
you
i sea.
.
. .
479 Queen Street West,
She had delivered medici seldom meet them.”
Toronto;'Ont. M5V 2A9
Extra Short 34 to 46 / Short 36 to 46
ne for a villager suffering
Their exchange of letters
PHONE 366-5005
For 4// Gentlemen Shorter Than Average
from Parkinson’s zdisease^ — and Ms. Ishii’s plans for
requested by Father Thom a vacation in the Galapagos
I
as Brown, a Silesian priest Island off the South Ameri
known as “the padre.”
can coast — led to Brown’s
BY BROCDO'S
HELP WANTED
Ms Ishii, whose family invitation ■ to visit and or
5 4 5 Queen St.W 368-593
owned a flower shop for ganize his extensive but
WE ARE A RELIABLE
Daily 9:30—6-30 Thura&Fri. Till 8p.m.
Mnniripnl Parking Across The Street
chaotic
medical^library
.
years, has been Memorial’s
HOME APPLIANCE SER
COMPANY
THAT
medical
librarian since
The Memorial Hospital VICE
REPAIRS ALL MAKES OF
1959.
and, drug companies filled WASHERS, DRYERS, DISHThe :name of the village Father Brown’s want list, WASHERS,
REFRIGERA
was Taisha. “Sounds' Japa- totaling $30,000 Ishin flew TORS AND STOVES. WE
r nese, doesn’t it?” Ishii into Ecuador with 350 ARE EXPANDING OUR
WORK FORCE SO IF YOU
said. “Isn’t there ^a theory pounds of excess baggage.
ALL HEEL HEIGHTS
ARE INTERESTED IN THIS
LATEST STYLES
about a migration from
But the most important TYPE OF WORK WITH
MENS 4 and up
LADIES 2 and up
Asia through Siberia into
thing Ishii took to Ecuador GOOD PAY AND COMPANY
WIDE FITTINGS
MEDIUM
1 Alaska and down?” She was her keen knowledge of BENEFITS, PLEASE GIVE
found that many of the'
US A CALL. EXPERIENCE
how
to
organize
a
medical
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
AN ASSET BUT NOT AB
Indian women looked like
library.
On
most
days,
she
SOLUTELY
NECESSARY.
1328 Queen St. West
her.
Phone 531-1931 Toronto
^Deep in the jungles of Ec worked from 6:30 a.m. to DIAL APPLIANCE SERVICE
'4
uador, Ms Ishii said she 11 p m. in the mahogany 699-7272.
met a Shuar Indian women wood building that serves
“I almost dropped, a bowl of as the padre’s clinic.
chicha she handed me. We “Although the padre is
out in the jungle, he has JUNN KASH1NO
looked-like cousins.
AND ASSOCIATES
“Her hair was very the best medical library in
CHARTERED )
RESTAURANT & TAVERN
coarse, just like Japanese Ecuador,” the Japanese
American
librarian
told
a
ACCOUNTANTS
WE CATER TO
hair. She had small featRESIDENTIAL, MOTELS,
523 THE QUEENSWAY .
ures, small eyes. The resem- staff writer from the Lory*
HOTELS, OFFICES,
. CLUBS, FACTORIES ETC.
brance was so startling that Beach independent Press- TORONTO, ONT. M8Y 1J7
PHONE 255-7341
Is: ^
DELIVERY SERVICE
we kept; staring at each Telegram.
tdAysaweek
“Father Brown has been
other.
“Even her offering of the training young Indians as
. JAPANESE
health aides and sent sever
bowl
:
reminded^
me
of
the
467-469 QUEEN ST. W.
RESTAURANT
traditional Japanese tea al to nursing school. His
ceremony. The padre could big dream is to be able to
"MICHI"
hear the Indians talking send someone to medical
• Tempura!
459 Church St.
among themselves and look school.”
Curry-rice! Etc
Phone 924-1303
ing at me, trying to figure Sensing the great dedic
THE NEW RESTAURANT
out why I couldn’t under ation Father Brown had,
“MASA”
Ishii said, “I saw the padre
stand their language.”
• Our name has
JAPANESE RESTAURANT
At 195 RICHMOND ST. W.
help
people
who
couldn
’
t
af
Ishii
yvas
in
a
land
where
changed from
Toronto, Phone 977-9519
• LICENCED*the only access is by bush ford to pay anything.
"Chez Moh Ami”
to “Monami”
plane. It’s a land of hallu I don’t think the priest
cinogenic flowers, 1400 vari could ever adjust to the
• Please drop in
eties of birds and, despite style of medicine we pra $10.00 per hour
Licenced.
the tropical latitude, almost ctice in the United States.”
Free pick-up service
OPEN 11am-9prn, Monday to Saturday.
no bugs The area, strange Father Brown, 41, plans
All our lessons are
Sunday & Holiday Closed
Income tax deductible
ly, is known as “the Orient.” to stay in the jungle for the
114 LAIRD DR. LEASIDE, ONTARIO
Ishii had been correspond rest of his life. He left for
PHONE: 421-6016
CITY
Ecuador
after
getting
his
ing with Father Brown for
Driving School
18 months. She was there medical degree and comp
Licensed & Approved
to help the padre, an Am leting a pediatric intern
erican doctor who turned ship.
460 Dundas St. W.
Dual control instruction^
Board of Education
Toronto 2B ,Ont.
——
1 O' '
MENS CLOTHIERS SMCE1928
SMALL SHOE SIZES
J:
TASTE OF CHINA
FURUYA
Travel Service
977-7655
*Frequent Group Departures to Japan by JAPAN
AIR LINES and CP AIR
Take advantage of special group departures July
5 and September 27, 1980
' For further information regarding all your travel
needs, contact FURUYA TRAVEL today !! !
KIMURA;
CADSBY
& TAYLOR
Barristers & Solicitors
I
155 MAIN ST. W.
Stouffville, Ontario LOH 1L0
Telephone: 294-6393
HOME
INSULATION
Saye fuel -- Be warm
Typical price $40. total
1 using
CHIP > program
|
Please call
• HOMESULATION
535-0659
« 9 to 12 a.m.
2 to 4 p.m.
contractors
Ontario Safety League
' Graduates
z
Sign no contracts,
pay as you. learn
24 hour service: . 532-2626,
633-3337, 466-1331,
267-1711.
Cars rented for government
tests. Drive on your first
? lessori. TRIAL with no
obligation.
Automatic or
gear shift. ,
Page 3
PAGE 3
Friday, May^^lSSO^
Personal Notes Across Canada^
I Japan exports | DatOS & DOingS
Sogetsu Society flower show May 18
Obituaries
chopsticks to
I
TORONTO. — On May 18 the Toronto Sogetsu Society
will present its fourth annual flower show at the Japa
nese Canadian Cultural Centre,. 123 Wynford Dr., Don
Mills. The show is a tribute to the late headmaster ^f
Teshigahara and will be held from 1:00 p.m. to 6,0 .
CHIBA
MARUNO
VANCOUVER.
. Mrs. ^VANCOUVER.’ — Mrs.
Michiko Maruno, aged 60, Sumiko Chiba, 62, beloved
ma4e by members of the
passed away on April 13,1 wife of Yoshinori Chiba, | YOKOHAMA . — You p .Ikebana arrangements
disulav and demonstrations Will be given at
a tearoom, door prizes,
1980. Survived by her loving passed away on April 10, can’t beat Japanese export- will be n disp _y, ^^
ers, for originality at least. I and Ikebana containers on sale. Admission $2.00. Cl|ilhusband, Satoshi; 4 sons/ 1980.
She is survived by 1 daug The latest thing to pass dren under 12 free.
Koiti and his ^wife, Itsuko;
*
*
*
*
Yukito and his wife, Hisako, hter,' Kimio; 1 brother, through Yokohama custJack,
Richmond;
2
sisters,
Doug and his wife Becky
and Toshimi; 3 daughters, | Cotty. Prince Rupert and Arabia, was a consignment Edmonton JCC Keirokai May 25th
Marry and Jacques Beaudo Misako in Japan.
of 20,000 pairs of throwaBy FLO SHIKAZE
Funeral
service
at
St.
i way chopsticks, 200 kg of
EDMONTON. — The annual EJCC Keirokai will be
in, Akemi and Kaz Komori,
■Japanese
United
granulated sugar and eight held at the Japanese Village Restaurant, 1012b _
Yuriko and Dave Maihara > Luke’s
2 sistersi, Mild Nakamura' Church with the Rev. C.N. machines for making cotton, street, on Sunday, May 25, at 4:30 p nv ^t ^^$100
• ■
officiating.
Furuya
- Glen- candy, which apparently in per person (including service, thanks to a special deal
and
Kumiko
Fujisaki
(Japan); 7 grandchildren. haven Memorial Chapel.- Saudi Arabia is the latest j b\»^ ^X^us in our’ annual tribute to our Senior
CiS S this year let us help Mr. Hachiro jaose
Glenhaven Memorial Ch Ocean View Crematorium. rage.
apel. Service at Vancouver
In Japan and the U.S., celebrate his 98th (99 in Japanese system) ^^”
Buddhist Church. Vancou
cotton candy is usually as- addition to the delicious teppan yaki, you will be treat
INOUYE
the show the chefs put on.
, , , .
ver Crematorium. <
sociated With festivals and
Tickets may be obtained from: Lucr ^^^^ 51
VANCOUVER. — Mr. fairs. In Saudr Arabia it is
3260
9652 - 69A St. Hideko Kaneda, 434-0592, 13907 - 51
$ * *
James Yoshinobu
Inouye, apparently popular at socij
Ave’ Flo Shikaza, 466-1059, 9104 - 71 St.
83,
E
6
^
away
f
3
al
function
and
receptions.
Do it by May 20 — Flo Shikaze
~
MURAKAMI
13, 1980. Survived by his 3 This gave a leading
Mr sons, Roy, Kamloops; Ray, Japanese automobile manu
VANCOUVER ’
t. Edison, King facturer the idea of export-1 Edmonton Century aid-timers club
Sam Osami Murakami pass-1 —
Richmond
ed away on April 18, 1980 City, Ont; 3 daugters, ing cotton candy machines
By MARIE KING
.
Margaret
Lyons,
Toshiko
at aged 44. Survived by
EDMONTON, Alta. — With a
“We used to send fans
his wife Ruth Yoshiko; 1 Tanaka, Kazuko Shimizu, and lanterns and Japanese Si 515 00 the Century Old-Timers of Edmonton came into
son Stephen; and daugh all of Toronto; 1 brother in cloaks to our Saudii Arabian existence in May of 1977. It met at the basement of
I McDougall United Church with 21 Issei members. Now
ters, Julie and Leanne; his Japan; 14 grandchildren
sales office for publicity,”
Funeral service at Van said a representative, of the feSK»^» of each month at
father and mother Yoshio
and Jitsuko Murakami;. 1 couver Buddhist Church firm. “And them we hit on 1:30 p.m., McDougall Church Special invitatl*n ® “
brother Harry and his wife and Glenhaven Memorial the cotton candy idea.”
I tended to Nisei and Shin-Issei who are over 60 and re
and anybody 65 or over. . .. , , ,, piK w;ii
Yoko; niece Naomi and Chapel. Vancouver Cremat - The machines cost around tired,
Until a Drop-In Centre is established, the Club will
orium.
nephew Rickey."
Y270,000 each. The candy is continue to meet at the McDougall. It now has several
Vancouver
Service at
easy to make and suitable facilities (some of which will come into us® wh^
Japanese. United Church
ingre dients are
1 orally more regular location is found): ping pong table, carpet
CARD OF THANKS
and Glenhaven Memorial
available, the representati bowlingf shogi, hana fuda, go (donated by Mrs. Kiyooka
in memory of her husband), movie projector and screen,
Chapel with the Rev. Willi
We wish to express our ve said.
Sony TV and video betamax, a complete tea set.
.
am Harms and the Rev. sincere gratitude to all
“So if cotton candy turns
younger English - speaking new seniors might wish
Gordon Imai officiating Tn- our relatives, friends, lout to be popular at desert to The
organize a sub-group (bridge, bingo, whatever).
—termenit Oceanview Burial and neighbours who shar1 I festivals, we plan to export
Park.
ed our sorrow in the loss even more,” he said
of a dear husband, father
and brother, Harold Sho
Birth
ichi Takayama. The many
OPEN SUNDAY
telegrams, flowers, car dp
MILLWOQD, Alta. — and kodeh are gratefully
- 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. |
Toshiro and Kiyo Kagawa acknowledged. _
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
became the proud parents
977-3761 & 977-3765
Mrs Kimiye Takayama
of a sdn, Ray, on Feb. 10th
Mr. Christopher TakaONE HOUR FREE PARKING FOR
1980. A little brother for
OUR CUSTOMERS, AT JOY LOY
Mary. The Kagawas are re yama
INSURANCE
PARKING LOT (SOUTH OF LICHEE GARDENS)
j
Mr. and Mrs. John
cent arrivals from Japan.
(Gloria)* Mastrofini and
Gertrude Urabe «iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiii>iii><ii'>>>limllll'lllllill,imi1111
***
Stephen.
463 Eglinton Ave. W.
Mt. and Mrs.- Willis
EDMONTON. — Tom and Penn & family.
Toronto, Ont. M5N 1A7
Janice
Higa
recently
phone 489-8611
672 No. 3 Rd., Richmond, B.C.
Phone 273-569»
Home 449-9293
announced the arrival ^
1157 Melville St.. Vancouver, B.C.
Phone 681-7251
Yonsei daughter, Allysia
Nicolle Teru, 6 lbs. S’/z ozs.
on March 30. 1980 GrandWeekly Group To Japan By Japan Air Lines
and C.P. AIR is now available /
paiTrts* are Al and Kay
Shimbashi.
For More Information Concerning All Your
***
Travel Needs, Please Contact us as Soon 'As Possi
Japanese restaurant/tavem
ble . '
TORONTO. — Lavinia
and Gene Matsuyama re
We Will Be Happy To Serve You.
cently announced the birth
Reservations: 977-2164 ।
of their baby son, Aaron
Jon on April 26, 1980 at
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
Please contact us.
Queensway General Hospit
For information concerning all your Travel needs,
460
Dundas
St.
West,
al He weighed in a 8 lbs.
PHONE
THE PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY HO'
, Toronto, Ont.
loU ozs. Proud \grand362-5311
parents are Florence and
Charles Ferguson.
.
_
^
^
^
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Jiej
iiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniK-unr.oini
i ^
Friday, May^^lSSO^
Personal Notes Across Canada^
I Japan exports | DatOS & DOingS
Sogetsu Society flower show May 18
Obituaries
chopsticks to
I
TORONTO. — On May 18 the Toronto Sogetsu Society
will present its fourth annual flower show at the Japa
nese Canadian Cultural Centre,. 123 Wynford Dr., Don
Mills. The show is a tribute to the late headmaster ^f
Teshigahara and will be held from 1:00 p.m. to 6,0 .
CHIBA
MARUNO
VANCOUVER.
. Mrs. ^VANCOUVER.’ — Mrs.
Michiko Maruno, aged 60, Sumiko Chiba, 62, beloved
ma4e by members of the
passed away on April 13,1 wife of Yoshinori Chiba, | YOKOHAMA . — You p .Ikebana arrangements
disulav and demonstrations Will be given at
a tearoom, door prizes,
1980. Survived by her loving passed away on April 10, can’t beat Japanese export- will be n disp _y, ^^
ers, for originality at least. I and Ikebana containers on sale. Admission $2.00. Cl|ilhusband, Satoshi; 4 sons/ 1980.
She is survived by 1 daug The latest thing to pass dren under 12 free.
Koiti and his ^wife, Itsuko;
*
*
*
*
Yukito and his wife, Hisako, hter,' Kimio; 1 brother, through Yokohama custJack,
Richmond;
2
sisters,
Doug and his wife Becky
and Toshimi; 3 daughters, | Cotty. Prince Rupert and Arabia, was a consignment Edmonton JCC Keirokai May 25th
Marry and Jacques Beaudo Misako in Japan.
of 20,000 pairs of throwaBy FLO SHIKAZE
Funeral
service
at
St.
i way chopsticks, 200 kg of
EDMONTON. — The annual EJCC Keirokai will be
in, Akemi and Kaz Komori,
■Japanese
United
granulated sugar and eight held at the Japanese Village Restaurant, 1012b _
Yuriko and Dave Maihara > Luke’s
2 sistersi, Mild Nakamura' Church with the Rev. C.N. machines for making cotton, street, on Sunday, May 25, at 4:30 p nv ^t ^^$100
• ■
officiating.
Furuya
- Glen- candy, which apparently in per person (including service, thanks to a special deal
and
Kumiko
Fujisaki
(Japan); 7 grandchildren. haven Memorial Chapel.- Saudi Arabia is the latest j b\»^ ^X^us in our’ annual tribute to our Senior
CiS S this year let us help Mr. Hachiro jaose
Glenhaven Memorial Ch Ocean View Crematorium. rage.
apel. Service at Vancouver
In Japan and the U.S., celebrate his 98th (99 in Japanese system) ^^”
Buddhist Church. Vancou
cotton candy is usually as- addition to the delicious teppan yaki, you will be treat
INOUYE
the show the chefs put on.
, , , .
ver Crematorium. <
sociated With festivals and
Tickets may be obtained from: Lucr ^^^^ 51
VANCOUVER. — Mr. fairs. In Saudr Arabia it is
3260
9652 - 69A St. Hideko Kaneda, 434-0592, 13907 - 51
$ * *
James Yoshinobu
Inouye, apparently popular at socij
Ave’ Flo Shikaza, 466-1059, 9104 - 71 St.
83,
E
6
^
away
f
3
al
function
and
receptions.
Do it by May 20 — Flo Shikaze
~
MURAKAMI
13, 1980. Survived by his 3 This gave a leading
Mr sons, Roy, Kamloops; Ray, Japanese automobile manu
VANCOUVER ’
t. Edison, King facturer the idea of export-1 Edmonton Century aid-timers club
Sam Osami Murakami pass-1 —
Richmond
ed away on April 18, 1980 City, Ont; 3 daugters, ing cotton candy machines
By MARIE KING
.
Margaret
Lyons,
Toshiko
at aged 44. Survived by
EDMONTON, Alta. — With a
“We used to send fans
his wife Ruth Yoshiko; 1 Tanaka, Kazuko Shimizu, and lanterns and Japanese Si 515 00 the Century Old-Timers of Edmonton came into
son Stephen; and daugh all of Toronto; 1 brother in cloaks to our Saudii Arabian existence in May of 1977. It met at the basement of
I McDougall United Church with 21 Issei members. Now
ters, Julie and Leanne; his Japan; 14 grandchildren
sales office for publicity,”
Funeral service at Van said a representative, of the feSK»^» of each month at
father and mother Yoshio
and Jitsuko Murakami;. 1 couver Buddhist Church firm. “And them we hit on 1:30 p.m., McDougall Church Special invitatl*n ® “
brother Harry and his wife and Glenhaven Memorial the cotton candy idea.”
I tended to Nisei and Shin-Issei who are over 60 and re
and anybody 65 or over. . .. , , ,, piK w;ii
Yoko; niece Naomi and Chapel. Vancouver Cremat - The machines cost around tired,
Until a Drop-In Centre is established, the Club will
orium.
nephew Rickey."
Y270,000 each. The candy is continue to meet at the McDougall. It now has several
Vancouver
Service at
easy to make and suitable facilities (some of which will come into us® wh^
Japanese. United Church
ingre dients are
1 orally more regular location is found): ping pong table, carpet
CARD OF THANKS
and Glenhaven Memorial
available, the representati bowlingf shogi, hana fuda, go (donated by Mrs. Kiyooka
in memory of her husband), movie projector and screen,
Chapel with the Rev. Willi
We wish to express our ve said.
Sony TV and video betamax, a complete tea set.
.
am Harms and the Rev. sincere gratitude to all
“So if cotton candy turns
younger English - speaking new seniors might wish
Gordon Imai officiating Tn- our relatives, friends, lout to be popular at desert to The
organize a sub-group (bridge, bingo, whatever).
—termenit Oceanview Burial and neighbours who shar1 I festivals, we plan to export
Park.
ed our sorrow in the loss even more,” he said
of a dear husband, father
and brother, Harold Sho
Birth
ichi Takayama. The many
OPEN SUNDAY
telegrams, flowers, car dp
MILLWOQD, Alta. — and kodeh are gratefully
- 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. |
Toshiro and Kiyo Kagawa acknowledged. _
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
became the proud parents
977-3761 & 977-3765
Mrs Kimiye Takayama
of a sdn, Ray, on Feb. 10th
Mr. Christopher TakaONE HOUR FREE PARKING FOR
1980. A little brother for
OUR CUSTOMERS, AT JOY LOY
Mary. The Kagawas are re yama
INSURANCE
PARKING LOT (SOUTH OF LICHEE GARDENS)
j
Mr. and Mrs. John
cent arrivals from Japan.
(Gloria)* Mastrofini and
Gertrude Urabe «iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiii>iii><ii'>>>limllll'lllllill,imi1111
***
Stephen.
463 Eglinton Ave. W.
Mt. and Mrs.- Willis
EDMONTON. — Tom and Penn & family.
Toronto, Ont. M5N 1A7
Janice
Higa
recently
phone 489-8611
672 No. 3 Rd., Richmond, B.C.
Phone 273-569»
Home 449-9293
announced the arrival ^
1157 Melville St.. Vancouver, B.C.
Phone 681-7251
Yonsei daughter, Allysia
Nicolle Teru, 6 lbs. S’/z ozs.
on March 30. 1980 GrandWeekly Group To Japan By Japan Air Lines
and C.P. AIR is now available /
paiTrts* are Al and Kay
Shimbashi.
For More Information Concerning All Your
***
Travel Needs, Please Contact us as Soon 'As Possi
Japanese restaurant/tavem
ble . '
TORONTO. — Lavinia
and Gene Matsuyama re
We Will Be Happy To Serve You.
cently announced the birth
Reservations: 977-2164 ।
of their baby son, Aaron
Jon on April 26, 1980 at
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
Please contact us.
Queensway General Hospit
For information concerning all your Travel needs,
460
Dundas
St.
West,
al He weighed in a 8 lbs.
PHONE
THE PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY HO'
, Toronto, Ont.
loU ozs. Proud \grand362-5311
parents are Florence and
Charles Ferguson.
.
_
^
^
^
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Jiej
iiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniK-unr.oini
i ^
Page 4
. Friday, May 9,1980
PAGE-4
C j
^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllilllllK;
Japan's plunging birth rate linked to nation’s , | BARBARA'S
| Flower Shop
economy as many young couples opt for ‘good life S BARBARA NIRAIDO'f
VVVII V The
J
0 below the _United States
II ““There
is
aa direct
rela
States
There
is
naet.,
;
^« ,
By
1987,
birth
will
drop
birth'
g
1
5
1232 Danforth Ave.
EToronto, Ontario M4J 1M6
s
§
TOKYO.
and is still no match for the tionship between the rise in g=
Tel. (416) 465.9339
|
below
1.3
million,
it
said.
rate is plunging in Japan,
abstemious West Germans the living standard and the hJ
fiat
Moreover,
the
Japanese
"UiiiiiiiiiimiimHiiiiiHHiiiitiimic
an apparent victim of the
whose rate is now down- to drop in the ^^'^ty
’ I
woman
who
raised
her
zero
intensified strugggle to en
nine births per 1000.
Yamaguchi said. Havi g
population
growth
family
joy the good life.
“But demographic ex- become accustomed to tne
of
2.1
population
growth
- HYLAND
About 1.54 million Japa
perts
never
expected
the
amenities
Jn
life,
many
peonese will be brought into through the early 1970s now birth rate to decine so ra- pie, if given a choice betFLOWERS
bears
only
1.75
children,
the world in 1980, a drop
pidly,” said Kiichi Yama- ween buying a car a“d h.
and
the
figure
is
still
fall
proprietor
of more than 20 per cent
guchi,
chief
of
the
Instituing
a
baby,
would
pick
the
JON ONODERA
since the oil crisis year of ing, the report says. ,
te
of
Population
Problems
’
car.
”
.
•_
I
Declining birtlv rates are_
1973, when 2.09 million were
489-4654 —— 481-8805
census policy section.
Yamaguchi said that in
commonto
the~industrializ-7
(Business)
^Residence)
born, according to a report
“
Japanese
has
one
of
the
1976
the
institute
projected
by the government’s Institu ed West. Japan’s 14 births highest marriage rates in that the population; now at
540 Eglinton Ave^ W.
te of Population Problems. per 1000 is only slightly the world, and unlike in 115 million, would climb to
Toronto
some European countries, a peak of -140 million in th
Japanese women are. still I early 21st century.
*y
strongly motivated to have now gueSs the population I W
Change of Address
Jo R
3 o <?i
^). GARDEN
ENTERPRISES LTD.
children,” Yamaguchi said will peak at 130 million and 1
FOUR SEASONS LANDSCAPING
Miyamoto Provisions’ new location as of April 1st,
He
pointed
to
a
survey
by
then
drop
steadily
’
^X
— GARDENS OF THE WORLD
1980 is:
the mass criculation daily ing to the present levels by • Planning, design and construction by
Japanese landscape architects and
382 Victoria Ave., Westmount, P.Q., H3Z 2N4.
horticulturists.
Mainichi
Shimbun
last-year
year
2020
,
_
Tel: (514) 481-1952
•
Commercial, industrial, large estatesand
which found that 39.5 per
In a nation as crowded as
residential including townhouses.
OPEN SUNDAYS — DELIVERY EVERY ERI. & SAT.
•
arid outdoor —
cent-Of women would like Japan, a
, '• Indoor
Stone
lanterns
to have three-children, if would seem to be welcome, • Tree pruning and spraying
it’s not that simple, • Maintenance service
possible, against only 5.5 but
Yamaguchi 'continued. A -•- Government licensed weed control
225-7836
per cent who wanted no of
Member: Landscape Ontario
lack
of
young
people
would
just one offspring.
Another 43.8 per"cent said accelerate the “graying” of
they would be satisfied with ] Japan, already moving at a
444 Yonge Street, Taranto
•
1 faster pace here than any
-(.Entrance at south side)
two children.
- I other industrialized nation.
“The problem is not that
Phone 597-1255, open daily from 5:39. p.m.
|
Government figures show
Lunch from Monday to Friday
- I women won’t-have children,
but that modern society that by 2020 almost 20 per
____ .Limited..
puts obstacles in their cent of the population will
40 Melford Drive, Unit 1
be 65 years of age or older,
way,” he said.
The institute’s report compared to 8.9 per cent in ' Scarborough,Ontario
1| The
New Canadian
M1B 2G2 298-3333
479 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO, ONT. M5V 2A9
notes that it is now normal 1979. That means the dec
. ken MURATA
reased numbers of working
for
women
to
attend
fourfor which
Home; 291-0952
Please find enclosed $
year universities and work taxpayers / will be shoulder
©Renew my subscription.
sever al years - b ef or e m arr i- ed with the vastly increased
E
age. The average women welfare and medical costs
. year/months
©Enter my-new subscription for,. . .
doesn’t marry before age, of the legions of the old. (
25 and if the first child is I Another problem sociolo§20.00 PER YEAR §12.00. FOR 6 MONTH
put off because of economic sista ^.Wj1}®^
OICAR’SJ
or other, reasons, there is| just beginning to discuss
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
is the effects on the many
I a tendency to abandon children growing up withplans for a second child, it out brothers and sisters.
English-language i
PROV
said.
'
I The
TENNIS
A hopeless, cramped hous Japan Times editorialized:
ATHLETIC SHOES
POSTAL CODE
ing situation, as more peo- L‘‘Where does this leave the
1201 Bloor St. W.
I pie crowd into urban areas, I children who do come into
532-4267
is another reason for limit- L the world? Lonely, we 'TorontorOnt
I ing families, and the break I would expect
. This is
books of interest to
I down, of the extended I probably the prime social —
family has reduced the need problem of today and
Low Low Prices
JAPANESE CANADIANS
for a stock of heirs.
is
surely
as
tomorrow. It
On
But the main reason for | serious as that of^the in-,
foregoing larger families is . creased population of the
JAPANESE CANADIAN HISTORY
New Color TV's
- “THE ENEMY THAT NEVER WAS”
I apparently economic • ; — aged — more so, we
Stereo’s^ Microwave
$15.00 (Postage 50 -Cents)
kids are too much of a drain suspect.”
by Ken Adachi
Ovens, Video Cassette
on hard-earned living stanRecorders, and TV
A BIOGRAPHY OF ISSEI PIONEER, RYDICHI YOSHIDA,
*
I dards now .threatened by
Converters '
“A Man of Our Times” by Rolf Knight and Maya Koizumi,
OPEC prices and inflation PAUL K. ASADA, D.C., N:D.
“Doctor of Chiropratie”
$4.00 (Paper back with postage)
Admiral, Lloyds,
factors.
T
728-A St. Clair Ave. W.
Panasonic, Quasar,
Public education is still
opens at 10 a.m.
Toshiba, Zeniths
THE EXODUS OF THE JAPANESE
I cheap, but Japanese.' par
TORONTO
651-8060
Res. 621-1989.
BY JANICE PATTON
ents. pushing their children
SWIG'S T V.
$2.50 POSTAGE INCLUDED
up the ladder of educationSales & Service
i al success, pay $120 a month
A CHILD IN PRISON CAMP
Say it
’ for private kindergarten
Member ,MTTS A
with Flowers
and
up
to
$200
a
month
for
$4.50 with Postage
Fast T.V. Service
SHARON'S FLORIST
11 private grade schools.
942 PAPE AVE.
741-4236
Parents must now pay an I
TORONTO. ONT.
2625 Islington Ave.
The New Canadian
average of $15,400^to put a ■
TEL: 425.2122
son or daughter through a I
(At Albion)
City wide delivery
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
four-year private univer ’
TORONTO, ONT. M5Vr2A9
Shig Aoki Prop.
Peter Sasaki .
sity.’
“
M. &H. Nishi
.
KABUKI STEAKHOUSE I
Agincourt
Roofing
PAGE-4
C j
^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllilllllK;
Japan's plunging birth rate linked to nation’s , | BARBARA'S
| Flower Shop
economy as many young couples opt for ‘good life S BARBARA NIRAIDO'f
VVVII V The
J
0 below the _United States
II ““There
is
aa direct
rela
States
There
is
naet.,
;
^« ,
By
1987,
birth
will
drop
birth'
g
1
5
1232 Danforth Ave.
EToronto, Ontario M4J 1M6
s
§
TOKYO.
and is still no match for the tionship between the rise in g=
Tel. (416) 465.9339
|
below
1.3
million,
it
said.
rate is plunging in Japan,
abstemious West Germans the living standard and the hJ
fiat
Moreover,
the
Japanese
"UiiiiiiiiiimiimHiiiiiHHiiiitiimic
an apparent victim of the
whose rate is now down- to drop in the ^^'^ty
’ I
woman
who
raised
her
zero
intensified strugggle to en
nine births per 1000.
Yamaguchi said. Havi g
population
growth
family
joy the good life.
“But demographic ex- become accustomed to tne
of
2.1
population
growth
- HYLAND
About 1.54 million Japa
perts
never
expected
the
amenities
Jn
life,
many
peonese will be brought into through the early 1970s now birth rate to decine so ra- pie, if given a choice betFLOWERS
bears
only
1.75
children,
the world in 1980, a drop
pidly,” said Kiichi Yama- ween buying a car a“d h.
and
the
figure
is
still
fall
proprietor
of more than 20 per cent
guchi,
chief
of
the
Instituing
a
baby,
would
pick
the
JON ONODERA
since the oil crisis year of ing, the report says. ,
te
of
Population
Problems
’
car.
”
.
•_
I
Declining birtlv rates are_
1973, when 2.09 million were
489-4654 —— 481-8805
census policy section.
Yamaguchi said that in
commonto
the~industrializ-7
(Business)
^Residence)
born, according to a report
“
Japanese
has
one
of
the
1976
the
institute
projected
by the government’s Institu ed West. Japan’s 14 births highest marriage rates in that the population; now at
540 Eglinton Ave^ W.
te of Population Problems. per 1000 is only slightly the world, and unlike in 115 million, would climb to
Toronto
some European countries, a peak of -140 million in th
Japanese women are. still I early 21st century.
*y
strongly motivated to have now gueSs the population I W
Change of Address
Jo R
3 o <?i
^). GARDEN
ENTERPRISES LTD.
children,” Yamaguchi said will peak at 130 million and 1
FOUR SEASONS LANDSCAPING
Miyamoto Provisions’ new location as of April 1st,
He
pointed
to
a
survey
by
then
drop
steadily
’
^X
— GARDENS OF THE WORLD
1980 is:
the mass criculation daily ing to the present levels by • Planning, design and construction by
Japanese landscape architects and
382 Victoria Ave., Westmount, P.Q., H3Z 2N4.
horticulturists.
Mainichi
Shimbun
last-year
year
2020
,
_
Tel: (514) 481-1952
•
Commercial, industrial, large estatesand
which found that 39.5 per
In a nation as crowded as
residential including townhouses.
OPEN SUNDAYS — DELIVERY EVERY ERI. & SAT.
•
arid outdoor —
cent-Of women would like Japan, a
, '• Indoor
Stone
lanterns
to have three-children, if would seem to be welcome, • Tree pruning and spraying
it’s not that simple, • Maintenance service
possible, against only 5.5 but
Yamaguchi 'continued. A -•- Government licensed weed control
225-7836
per cent who wanted no of
Member: Landscape Ontario
lack
of
young
people
would
just one offspring.
Another 43.8 per"cent said accelerate the “graying” of
they would be satisfied with ] Japan, already moving at a
444 Yonge Street, Taranto
•
1 faster pace here than any
-(.Entrance at south side)
two children.
- I other industrialized nation.
“The problem is not that
Phone 597-1255, open daily from 5:39. p.m.
|
Government figures show
Lunch from Monday to Friday
- I women won’t-have children,
but that modern society that by 2020 almost 20 per
____ .Limited..
puts obstacles in their cent of the population will
40 Melford Drive, Unit 1
be 65 years of age or older,
way,” he said.
The institute’s report compared to 8.9 per cent in ' Scarborough,Ontario
1| The
New Canadian
M1B 2G2 298-3333
479 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO, ONT. M5V 2A9
notes that it is now normal 1979. That means the dec
. ken MURATA
reased numbers of working
for
women
to
attend
fourfor which
Home; 291-0952
Please find enclosed $
year universities and work taxpayers / will be shoulder
©Renew my subscription.
sever al years - b ef or e m arr i- ed with the vastly increased
E
age. The average women welfare and medical costs
. year/months
©Enter my-new subscription for,. . .
doesn’t marry before age, of the legions of the old. (
25 and if the first child is I Another problem sociolo§20.00 PER YEAR §12.00. FOR 6 MONTH
put off because of economic sista ^.Wj1}®^
OICAR’SJ
or other, reasons, there is| just beginning to discuss
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
is the effects on the many
I a tendency to abandon children growing up withplans for a second child, it out brothers and sisters.
English-language i
PROV
said.
'
I The
TENNIS
A hopeless, cramped hous Japan Times editorialized:
ATHLETIC SHOES
POSTAL CODE
ing situation, as more peo- L‘‘Where does this leave the
1201 Bloor St. W.
I pie crowd into urban areas, I children who do come into
532-4267
is another reason for limit- L the world? Lonely, we 'TorontorOnt
I ing families, and the break I would expect
. This is
books of interest to
I down, of the extended I probably the prime social —
family has reduced the need problem of today and
Low Low Prices
JAPANESE CANADIANS
for a stock of heirs.
is
surely
as
tomorrow. It
On
But the main reason for | serious as that of^the in-,
foregoing larger families is . creased population of the
JAPANESE CANADIAN HISTORY
New Color TV's
- “THE ENEMY THAT NEVER WAS”
I apparently economic • ; — aged — more so, we
Stereo’s^ Microwave
$15.00 (Postage 50 -Cents)
kids are too much of a drain suspect.”
by Ken Adachi
Ovens, Video Cassette
on hard-earned living stanRecorders, and TV
A BIOGRAPHY OF ISSEI PIONEER, RYDICHI YOSHIDA,
*
I dards now .threatened by
Converters '
“A Man of Our Times” by Rolf Knight and Maya Koizumi,
OPEC prices and inflation PAUL K. ASADA, D.C., N:D.
“Doctor of Chiropratie”
$4.00 (Paper back with postage)
Admiral, Lloyds,
factors.
T
728-A St. Clair Ave. W.
Panasonic, Quasar,
Public education is still
opens at 10 a.m.
Toshiba, Zeniths
THE EXODUS OF THE JAPANESE
I cheap, but Japanese.' par
TORONTO
651-8060
Res. 621-1989.
BY JANICE PATTON
ents. pushing their children
SWIG'S T V.
$2.50 POSTAGE INCLUDED
up the ladder of educationSales & Service
i al success, pay $120 a month
A CHILD IN PRISON CAMP
Say it
’ for private kindergarten
Member ,MTTS A
with Flowers
and
up
to
$200
a
month
for
$4.50 with Postage
Fast T.V. Service
SHARON'S FLORIST
11 private grade schools.
942 PAPE AVE.
741-4236
Parents must now pay an I
TORONTO. ONT.
2625 Islington Ave.
The New Canadian
average of $15,400^to put a ■
TEL: 425.2122
son or daughter through a I
(At Albion)
City wide delivery
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
four-year private univer ’
TORONTO, ONT. M5Vr2A9
Shig Aoki Prop.
Peter Sasaki .
sity.’
“
M. &H. Nishi
.
KABUKI STEAKHOUSE I
Agincourt
Roofing
Page 5
PAGE 5
Friday, May 9, 1980
#
Ji
V
IX
£
£
IX
. h
£ a £
» d‘
&
IX
11
r^ ®
IX
lt^K|5
<5 fts© CO on
coI op1 .
JAPANESE RESTAURANT
OSAKA HOUSE
12 Temperance St., Toronto
Tel. 368-2470 '
Licensed
?
h
t
4£^ ^
M^K
g F«;# gs *»*
M
SOSa
IBS a
AM-1
AMr
- Osa
«*©*««»
JAPANESE FOOD STOO
LAWRENCE
h • JgttE—A-t%#^^
ui
Parkwood Cent’l
' Used Cars
4 WAKI
> l^heldrakeBlvd
N ^oblaws
FGLINTON
OPEN 7DAYS A WEEK
Sun. thru Wed. IOam-6pm
_ Thu. thru Sat. IOam-9pm
2627 Yonge St. Toronto
M So
^£
TELEPHONE 481-8928
137 Yonge St., Arcade Bldg. Ste. 253,
Toronto, Ont. M5C 1W6
AUTHENTIC JAPANESE DISHES
'MICHI'RESTAURANT
IATA
459 CHURCH STREET,
-
LOBBY OF HOLIDAY INN — DOWNTOWN
89 CHESTNUT STREET,
TORONTO, ONTARIO M5G1R1
TEL: (416) 977-3026
•Jt^i^ ^o^®^^^^^
W®^& W«i*®W<>
.
PHONE 924-130S
TORONTO, ONTARIO
."Masa" Restaurant
.
195 RICHMOND ST. WEST — PHONE 977-9519
TORONTO, ONTARIO
GINZA
RESTAURANT
5130 Dundas Street West,
Islington, Ontario
Tel. 231-4000
Friday, May 9, 1980
#
Ji
V
IX
£
£
IX
. h
£ a £
» d‘
&
IX
11
r^ ®
IX
lt^K|5
<5 fts© CO on
coI op1 .
JAPANESE RESTAURANT
OSAKA HOUSE
12 Temperance St., Toronto
Tel. 368-2470 '
Licensed
?
h
t
4£^ ^
M^K
g F«;# gs *»*
M
SOSa
IBS a
AM-1
AMr
- Osa
«*©*««»
JAPANESE FOOD STOO
LAWRENCE
h • JgttE—A-t%#^^
ui
Parkwood Cent’l
' Used Cars
4 WAKI
> l^heldrakeBlvd
N ^oblaws
FGLINTON
OPEN 7DAYS A WEEK
Sun. thru Wed. IOam-6pm
_ Thu. thru Sat. IOam-9pm
2627 Yonge St. Toronto
M So
^£
TELEPHONE 481-8928
137 Yonge St., Arcade Bldg. Ste. 253,
Toronto, Ont. M5C 1W6
AUTHENTIC JAPANESE DISHES
'MICHI'RESTAURANT
IATA
459 CHURCH STREET,
-
LOBBY OF HOLIDAY INN — DOWNTOWN
89 CHESTNUT STREET,
TORONTO, ONTARIO M5G1R1
TEL: (416) 977-3026
•Jt^i^ ^o^®^^^^^
W®^& W«i*®W<>
.
PHONE 924-130S
TORONTO, ONTARIO
."Masa" Restaurant
.
195 RICHMOND ST. WEST — PHONE 977-9519
TORONTO, ONTARIO
GINZA
RESTAURANT
5130 Dundas Street West,
Islington, Ontario
Tel. 231-4000
Page 6
THE
PAGE 6
Friday, May 9, 1980
NEW
IX
3 '^ ^^«l <
^ ?8-'
IX
m
li: ® ^ « ^ 4 £ ©
u
Mb n o
i a
SI *
0
w
Ie)
±J
v> tx
d>
& ^ fl
h
h
ii
d*
K
< 3b n SC -ft *
t
I
o
IX fc*
#ft«
na»-
0
o
5
o
b
K'
IX
^ X
n
^ d>
ir #
7
t
<£
^ ft &
J\
X ,0 O M
$ IX
r-
GO
12
^ IS 1
IX
12
6
IX
Be
b
£
12
6
IP
£
d*
x
Ra
jfp
n
I SI®
ix i: g
IS®«
$D #
&
■ o
d*
n
o
■r
9 12
n
• S KIX
* 8( t b
# & it
re
5SI
^SJES
®tg r^
V
s
o
01 o
4;
4E
on
M ^
0 # 4
^1 ^
।
' = ® L tij & K 4 5
^ajtoi.
f
2^ ± ®L i ^a
^ IX
^J ^
b A^^
? (2 ^
Oi^JKS * J'- f-KJ'Offit.iHlS^i'C.I'o
xy/-x-Mli0ftft.
7
. « T !1
->#I b
£ Oi*O
^ t”
to CD rt
-m®
A»t
: ’ A >k
IX X 2
lit
1®
ftoO^i i i i -t.
_
Elt®M»fili'''i'i^t^? -I*?^IfittW?. ®^'^ 'ttaWMIftA-t
01«ttR^
AO®
4:0
w
»-s
»
tt
st
CO «2 Cd
<B
&0
v
to
£«
A A,
' re #tar? v
K IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE LTD.
162SPADINA AVENUE, TORONTO, ONT.
M5T 2C2 Phone (416) 869-1291
99
to o
oi
0
PAGE 6
Friday, May 9, 1980
NEW
IX
3 '^ ^^«l <
^ ?8-'
IX
m
li: ® ^ « ^ 4 £ ©
u
Mb n o
i a
SI *
0
w
Ie)
±J
v> tx
d>
& ^ fl
h
h
ii
d*
K
< 3b n SC -ft *
t
I
o
IX fc*
#ft«
na»-
0
o
5
o
b
K'
IX
^ X
n
^ d>
ir #
7
t
<£
^ ft &
J\
X ,0 O M
$ IX
r-
GO
12
^ IS 1
IX
12
6
IX
Be
b
£
12
6
IP
£
d*
x
Ra
jfp
n
I SI®
ix i: g
IS®«
$D #
&
■ o
d*
n
o
■r
9 12
n
• S KIX
* 8( t b
# & it
re
5SI
^SJES
®tg r^
V
s
o
01 o
4;
4E
on
M ^
0 # 4
^1 ^
।
' = ® L tij & K 4 5
^ajtoi.
f
2^ ± ®L i ^a
^ IX
^J ^
b A^^
? (2 ^
Oi^JKS * J'- f-KJ'Offit.iHlS^i'C.I'o
xy/-x-Mli0ftft.
7
. « T !1
->#I b
£ Oi*O
^ t”
to CD rt
-m®
A»t
: ’ A >k
IX X 2
lit
1®
ftoO^i i i i -t.
_
Elt®M»fili'''i'i^t^? -I*?^IfittW?. ®^'^ 'ttaWMIftA-t
01«ttR^
AO®
4:0
w
»-s
»
tt
st
CO «2 Cd
<B
&0
v
to
£«
A A,
' re #tar? v
K IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE LTD.
162SPADINA AVENUE, TORONTO, ONT.
M5T 2C2 Phone (416) 869-1291
99
to o
oi
0
Page 7
I
A
Friday, May 9, 1980
PAGE .7
NEW
IX
* ^
d*
2
Jb
h
i> i^ ^ H!
L & ^ ft
1
5
IX
i
RJ S3
it । ix ©
V
7
IX
^ 3
i'
(X
5
*
a i.
£
.«x
;
Q
*
I -fr n ^ g f Vg g g ^ & t »g g
'a ?k u a © © a k. - ® ^t ©^0
d*
(X IX &
n
K ft l? ©Tit li 11' T ?'? ^ + 0! A’ t ©
^ »<b®^ ’T ^^ a? gTf gfft
it
6
K^®
1
_t A V £ ® K tc as
C5^4>^ yf#»-
$ n «;
it t a
0
s
zp gp $
<
3
b>
n
i
-G
J’
#w « s ? ie a^ ai sa itjiig + b
e
7&4» t
ffig#
IX
ii
5 I nJ
5FX
&
(i
IX 1
- zK
Zt lift
aif-!^IM^«#ili
G'
^tn ^ ^ & 3^f^^M^fe^RlJ^
iS-iS v it ^fl?V'gt^SfK¥M -i ftS#t
b « x «if K,t A t i a Ji| ©ft ?K. ^ © t: !®^
1 ^K * ^ B ^ © ® < ^ ffi # tx l ^IK ©
life eg i off -t^a^frt ri k i^is
< ®©#iif r#»Wi:ffi iitRIFu
7
5
^ » a y IM li S t) W ^ i: * ^ ^ sb §® ^ ^
d> V H ^
M
£
4 g riW < i a t t ri x A T S ¥ BS <
~ # f © ^ ri >V W fi ®V 6 Zt $ C fa ft< ft,
% * fas x. © & 5 at 5 tt < © ^ it ^ t l
a- 6 ix i
I SILSMMS^ffi^
^ It
h
a 1 &
3 &
ft
3
b «» K
ft®
^
ft
b IX
t£ 8
>
at<
Mb
iLW^t/lvbSM^
g/b « W
HR
' in s « sk®## f #
Hi
•y
0
5
'
9 we?
Hi *
<v)WiSM«
it
w ^>^ *® fitftf ft at1«S®® ^®
* ^ ®> >
EOZ
inM®
®8®
!SS>g*®52S
ft 0
LX W - 8§*J3
/
Quality Japanese Cameras
o
02 U
Stereos, T.V., Calculators
6t B
H r*
it n^
£ IX ^ ^ ® IX
^ pi
IX
an
^j t ^r i^ ♦ 0
flf ^
X IX
^uib
^
?l
r 53
CD
C
i
CH rt"
CO
a
as -
. O 0’
g JAPAN ELECTRONIC CENTRES
. Hamilton Area Montreal Area
Toronto Area
• 330 Yonge St. • Square One • L.D. Jackson • Les Galeries
Square
D’anjou
Mississauga
At Dundas
King St. at
353-6800
270-7706
977-7171
James
• Bramalea City
525-1056
Le Carrefour
• Fairview Mall
Centre
• Eastgate
Laval
Sheppard E. at Dixie Rd. at
Square
688-6530
Hwy. 7
Don Mills
Stoney Creek
457-7134
561-2171
491-6621
®MttW
^ A «- b®M®a^KItt-htf'
L
A" F OH®
B
o®
i
H
4
oo
♦ i # #->* # R®S ^
A
Friday, May 9, 1980
PAGE .7
NEW
IX
* ^
d*
2
Jb
h
i> i^ ^ H!
L & ^ ft
1
5
IX
i
RJ S3
it । ix ©
V
7
IX
^ 3
i'
(X
5
*
a i.
£
.«x
;
Q
*
I -fr n ^ g f Vg g g ^ & t »g g
'a ?k u a © © a k. - ® ^t ©^0
d*
(X IX &
n
K ft l? ©Tit li 11' T ?'? ^ + 0! A’ t ©
^ »<b®^ ’T ^^ a? gTf gfft
it
6
K^®
1
_t A V £ ® K tc as
C5^4>^ yf#»-
$ n «;
it t a
0
s
zp gp $
<
3
b>
n
i
-G
J’
#w « s ? ie a^ ai sa itjiig + b
e
7&4» t
ffig#
IX
ii
5 I nJ
5FX
&
(i
IX 1
- zK
Zt lift
aif-!^IM^«#ili
G'
^tn ^ ^ & 3^f^^M^fe^RlJ^
iS-iS v it ^fl?V'gt^SfK¥M -i ftS#t
b « x «if K,t A t i a Ji| ©ft ?K. ^ © t: !®^
1 ^K * ^ B ^ © ® < ^ ffi # tx l ^IK ©
life eg i off -t^a^frt ri k i^is
< ®©#iif r#»Wi:ffi iitRIFu
7
5
^ » a y IM li S t) W ^ i: * ^ ^ sb §® ^ ^
d> V H ^
M
£
4 g riW < i a t t ri x A T S ¥ BS <
~ # f © ^ ri >V W fi ®V 6 Zt $ C fa ft< ft,
% * fas x. © & 5 at 5 tt < © ^ it ^ t l
a- 6 ix i
I SILSMMS^ffi^
^ It
h
a 1 &
3 &
ft
3
b «» K
ft®
^
ft
b IX
t£ 8
>
at<
Mb
iLW^t/lvbSM^
g/b « W
HR
' in s « sk®## f #
Hi
•y
0
5
'
9 we?
Hi *
<v)WiSM«
it
w ^>^ *® fitftf ft at1«S®® ^®
* ^ ®> >
EOZ
inM®
®8®
!SS>g*®52S
ft 0
LX W - 8§*J3
/
Quality Japanese Cameras
o
02 U
Stereos, T.V., Calculators
6t B
H r*
it n^
£ IX ^ ^ ® IX
^ pi
IX
an
^j t ^r i^ ♦ 0
flf ^
X IX
^uib
^
?l
r 53
CD
C
i
CH rt"
CO
a
as -
. O 0’
g JAPAN ELECTRONIC CENTRES
. Hamilton Area Montreal Area
Toronto Area
• 330 Yonge St. • Square One • L.D. Jackson • Les Galeries
Square
D’anjou
Mississauga
At Dundas
King St. at
353-6800
270-7706
977-7171
James
• Bramalea City
525-1056
Le Carrefour
• Fairview Mall
Centre
• Eastgate
Laval
Sheppard E. at Dixie Rd. at
Square
688-6530
Hwy. 7
Don Mills
Stoney Creek
457-7134
561-2171
491-6621
®MttW
^ A «- b®M®a^KItt-htf'
L
A" F OH®
B
o®
i
H
4
oo
♦ i # #->* # R®S ^
Page 8
Friday, May 9, 1980
PAGE 8
W
£• Ma tv^ffi.fe b * ob r-5 & # (; sn.?'^
*- > ^7 >s
0'1
nn
o o
it
’ NEW CANADIAN
'479 Queen St. W.
Toronto MSV 2A9
Tel. 366-S005
IX X -
- Second claw mail
No. 0366
d*
It
. * «« «
#1 it
i1
6
d*
ft d4
<* & I
0J £
IX
H i
ft
ft
Mi i
IZ $15
*
0
»>
V?
rz M # fa z> -* * ‘W
It
it ' ^; 0
O ^ 8 fl H #
W IX
^ B S iC $? 1"
n
%
09
It
&
5
5
tt
zb
&
it
HO
' 5 $5 B
V'MS ^ K t"
f: A R M ' t
• M tl 7k « ©
SB® « » H
®Jg ^ tr m t
n it
£ t L'+^K^t
B
it
it *
PAGE 8
W
£• Ma tv^ffi.fe b * ob r-5 & # (; sn.?'^
*- > ^7 >s
0'1
nn
o o
it
’ NEW CANADIAN
'479 Queen St. W.
Toronto MSV 2A9
Tel. 366-S005
IX X -
- Second claw mail
No. 0366
d*
It
. * «« «
#1 it
i1
6
d*
ft d4
<* & I
0J £
IX
H i
ft
ft
Mi i
IZ $15
*
0
»>
V?
rz M # fa z> -* * ‘W
It
it ' ^; 0
O ^ 8 fl H #
W IX
^ B S iC $? 1"
n
%
09
It
&
5
5
tt
zb
&
it
HO
' 5 $5 B
V'MS ^ K t"
f: A R M ' t
• M tl 7k « ©
SB® « » H
®Jg ^ tr m t
n it
£ t L'+^K^t
B
it
it *