Page 1
Leadership in human rights or drawing up the rear for NJCCA predicts Pres,
have been just a flicker
for the last 20 years.
national organizations in the NJCCA.
But Imai has been find over the past 15 years.
Those predictions have Canada and almose eight
TORONTO. — Issues been made by George Imai, million ethnic minorities.
But there have been signs
ing his biggest difficulty
scheduled for discussion at the
president
of
the It’s the first such ethnic has been convincing JCCA of a rejuvenation. Because
the upcoming annual meet NJCCA, who already has organization of its kind, chapters across Canada to of an upsurge in racism
ing of the ■ National Japa- started shaping an active and it was formed express join the fight against raci against blacks, east indians
nese Canadian Citizens political role, for the or ly to get political leverage sm.
and the boat people, leaders
Association in Vancouver ganization.
The reason for the reluc in the Japanese Canadian
in the growing fight against
May x 16 — 18 could send
tance is a cautious conserv community are starting to
Recently, Imai was elect racism.
the organization hurtling ed secretary of the newlyFor Imai, the appoint atism that still permeates realize that their fight for
into the leadership of the formed National C onferen- ment was the culmination the organization. The old recognition and acceptance
human rights campaign in ce of Ethno-Cultural Or of long years of human fires that sparked fights in Canada is not over- —
Canada — or drawing up ganizations, an umbrella rights work that often took against the government be but may be just beginning.
the rear as its been doing group wich represents 23 him to Ottawa on behalf of cause of the 1942 detention
By MARK SUZUKI
The New Carjahian
A^ lfi^g»«i^
Vol. 44 — No. 38
Jpn.’s ‘Bearded Prince’
Tomohito to be wed
for Cor^fc^s oi Japonese Origin
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1980
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Future of National JCCA could be on
the line when group meet this weekend
TOKYO. — The betrothal to the Imerial Place to re
Proposals will be present (NEC) of the NJCCA to
By MARK SUZUKI
of Prince Tomohito, eldest port to the Emperor and
ed at the conference that another- city (possibly Van
son of Prince and Princess Empress on his engagement
TORONTO. — The future could markedly change the couver) from Toronto, in
Mikasa, and Nobuko Aso, to Miss Aso.
of the National Japanese
This, was the first time in- Canadian Citizens’ Associ NJCCA, as its been known an attempt to revitalize
granddaughter of the late
JCCA activities;
Prime Minister Shigeru 16 years that the council ation could be on the line, for the last 33 years.
Yoshida, was formally de met to decide the wedding when
The changes being consid (2) Abolish the NJCCA
the
organization
and create a new federation
cided April 18 at a meeting of a member of the Imperi meets for its 9th annual ered include:
of the Council on Imperial al Family.
conference in Vancouver on '(1) Transfer the National of Japanese Canadian or
It met in February 1964 May 16 — 18.
Household Affairs.
Executive
Committee ganizations, that would br
ing in many church groups,
The council
meeting, to decide the marriage of
youth clubs and other in
chaired by Prime Minister Prince Hitachi, second son
stitutions previously not
Masayoshi Ohira and at of the Emperor and Em- Three Nikkei in Hawaii arrested for
represented by the JCCA.
tended by Hirokichi Nadao, pess, to Miss Hanako Tsu
desecrating
US
flag
at
USS
Arizona
(3) Creation of a new
speaker of the House of Re- garu.
Prince Tomohito, the eld HONLULU — Three Nik- Seitz, 26, a housewife, all national cultural body that
presentatives, Ken Yasui,
president of the House of est son of Prince Mikasa, kei were arrested April 16 professing to be members of would amalgamate its act
Councillors, and eight other brother of the Emperor, and charged with trespass the Revolutionary Com ivities with the NJCCA to
members, unanimously ap graduated from the Faculty ing, hauling down and munist Party.
inject a new interest in the
proved the engagement and of Law of Gakushuin Univ- desecrating the American
A Pearl Harbor Naval JCC A that would also
marriage of Prince Tomo ersity in March 1968. He Flag and destroying, gov Base police officer said he help finance other JCCA
hito, 34, who is popularly later studied at Oxford ernment property at the had never witnessed any- activities;
(4) Politicization of JCCA
known as the /‘Bearded University in Britain for USS Arizona Memorial think like it in his 16 years
Prince,” and Miss Aso, 25.
two years.
and trying to run up a red at the job arid the first such activities aimed at stronger
He presently is serving as sheet in its place. Charged incident reported since the roles in human rights and
At the council meeting,
Tomohiko Tomita, director president of the Japan were:
Memorial was established anti-racism group. If pro
general of the Imperial Student Ice Sports Associ Masaaki Hirota, 29, a in 1962 with over 14 million posals on the issue are ap
Household Agency, briefed ation and the Yuai Jujikai, naturalized citizen; Joanne visitors paying their res proved by the conference, a
new and vital JCCA would
the other members on the a welfare organization.
K. Kishii, 27, and Rae S. pects.
family lineage of Miss Aso,
evolve that would be a part
He also is active in relief
her personality and other activities for the handicapp
of the tough fight expected
details.
ahead in race relations.
After the meeting, Prince ed.
Debate on the various
Miss Aso, daughter of
Tomohito, who is a cousin
proposals produced lively
of the Crown Prince, went Takakichi Aso, 68, chairman
discussion at a pre-confe
of Aso Cement Co. of Kyu
shu, studied in Britain for TOKYO. — Japan’s auto exceed the 10.4 millions rence planning meeting in
18 months from 1971.
makers, anticipating a pro units that American comp Vancouver last November.
Kohaku Uta
But that debate could be
She isteaching English to duction (increase of about anies expect to build 1980,
Gassen
children at a kindergarten 10 per cent in 1980, say this according to the Japan minor compared to the ar
in Shibuya once a week.
is the year when they may Automobile Manufacturers guments expected at the up
time change note Asked for a comment on at last overtake the United Assn.
coming gathering.
An ideological clash could
TORONTO. — The J.C. the formal engagement with States as the world’s lead The Japanese produced
Cultural Centre annuounc- the prince, Miss Aso said er in building motor 9.6 million vehicles last result, mainly because pro
ed a change in time sche she was so glad she could vehicles.
year, a long way from the gressive elements in the
dule for the May 24th not express her feeling pro The overall target figure 5000 units', per year that JCCA are still in a minori
“Kohaku Uta Gassen” to perly with words. She said among Japan’s 11 car were turned out in the ty, compared to the traditi
onal forces still being domi
12 pm. from 1:30 p.m. she thinks the prince is builders is 10 6 million
Cont. on page 2
nated by the old guard.
units. If achieved, if would
warm-hearted.
Please take note.
Japan’s may become
world’s top car maker
have been just a flicker
for the last 20 years.
national organizations in the NJCCA.
But Imai has been find over the past 15 years.
Those predictions have Canada and almose eight
TORONTO. — Issues been made by George Imai, million ethnic minorities.
But there have been signs
ing his biggest difficulty
scheduled for discussion at the
president
of
the It’s the first such ethnic has been convincing JCCA of a rejuvenation. Because
the upcoming annual meet NJCCA, who already has organization of its kind, chapters across Canada to of an upsurge in racism
ing of the ■ National Japa- started shaping an active and it was formed express join the fight against raci against blacks, east indians
nese Canadian Citizens political role, for the or ly to get political leverage sm.
and the boat people, leaders
Association in Vancouver ganization.
The reason for the reluc in the Japanese Canadian
in the growing fight against
May x 16 — 18 could send
tance is a cautious conserv community are starting to
Recently, Imai was elect racism.
the organization hurtling ed secretary of the newlyFor Imai, the appoint atism that still permeates realize that their fight for
into the leadership of the formed National C onferen- ment was the culmination the organization. The old recognition and acceptance
human rights campaign in ce of Ethno-Cultural Or of long years of human fires that sparked fights in Canada is not over- —
Canada — or drawing up ganizations, an umbrella rights work that often took against the government be but may be just beginning.
the rear as its been doing group wich represents 23 him to Ottawa on behalf of cause of the 1942 detention
By MARK SUZUKI
The New Carjahian
A^ lfi^g»«i^
Vol. 44 — No. 38
Jpn.’s ‘Bearded Prince’
Tomohito to be wed
for Cor^fc^s oi Japonese Origin
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1980
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Future of National JCCA could be on
the line when group meet this weekend
TOKYO. — The betrothal to the Imerial Place to re
Proposals will be present (NEC) of the NJCCA to
By MARK SUZUKI
of Prince Tomohito, eldest port to the Emperor and
ed at the conference that another- city (possibly Van
son of Prince and Princess Empress on his engagement
TORONTO. — The future could markedly change the couver) from Toronto, in
Mikasa, and Nobuko Aso, to Miss Aso.
of the National Japanese
This, was the first time in- Canadian Citizens’ Associ NJCCA, as its been known an attempt to revitalize
granddaughter of the late
JCCA activities;
Prime Minister Shigeru 16 years that the council ation could be on the line, for the last 33 years.
Yoshida, was formally de met to decide the wedding when
The changes being consid (2) Abolish the NJCCA
the
organization
and create a new federation
cided April 18 at a meeting of a member of the Imperi meets for its 9th annual ered include:
of the Council on Imperial al Family.
conference in Vancouver on '(1) Transfer the National of Japanese Canadian or
It met in February 1964 May 16 — 18.
Household Affairs.
Executive
Committee ganizations, that would br
ing in many church groups,
The council
meeting, to decide the marriage of
youth clubs and other in
chaired by Prime Minister Prince Hitachi, second son
stitutions previously not
Masayoshi Ohira and at of the Emperor and Em- Three Nikkei in Hawaii arrested for
represented by the JCCA.
tended by Hirokichi Nadao, pess, to Miss Hanako Tsu
desecrating
US
flag
at
USS
Arizona
(3) Creation of a new
speaker of the House of Re- garu.
Prince Tomohito, the eld HONLULU — Three Nik- Seitz, 26, a housewife, all national cultural body that
presentatives, Ken Yasui,
president of the House of est son of Prince Mikasa, kei were arrested April 16 professing to be members of would amalgamate its act
Councillors, and eight other brother of the Emperor, and charged with trespass the Revolutionary Com ivities with the NJCCA to
members, unanimously ap graduated from the Faculty ing, hauling down and munist Party.
inject a new interest in the
proved the engagement and of Law of Gakushuin Univ- desecrating the American
A Pearl Harbor Naval JCC A that would also
marriage of Prince Tomo ersity in March 1968. He Flag and destroying, gov Base police officer said he help finance other JCCA
hito, 34, who is popularly later studied at Oxford ernment property at the had never witnessed any- activities;
(4) Politicization of JCCA
known as the /‘Bearded University in Britain for USS Arizona Memorial think like it in his 16 years
Prince,” and Miss Aso, 25.
two years.
and trying to run up a red at the job arid the first such activities aimed at stronger
He presently is serving as sheet in its place. Charged incident reported since the roles in human rights and
At the council meeting,
Tomohiko Tomita, director president of the Japan were:
Memorial was established anti-racism group. If pro
general of the Imperial Student Ice Sports Associ Masaaki Hirota, 29, a in 1962 with over 14 million posals on the issue are ap
Household Agency, briefed ation and the Yuai Jujikai, naturalized citizen; Joanne visitors paying their res proved by the conference, a
new and vital JCCA would
the other members on the a welfare organization.
K. Kishii, 27, and Rae S. pects.
family lineage of Miss Aso,
evolve that would be a part
He also is active in relief
her personality and other activities for the handicapp
of the tough fight expected
details.
ahead in race relations.
After the meeting, Prince ed.
Debate on the various
Miss Aso, daughter of
Tomohito, who is a cousin
proposals produced lively
of the Crown Prince, went Takakichi Aso, 68, chairman
discussion at a pre-confe
of Aso Cement Co. of Kyu
shu, studied in Britain for TOKYO. — Japan’s auto exceed the 10.4 millions rence planning meeting in
18 months from 1971.
makers, anticipating a pro units that American comp Vancouver last November.
Kohaku Uta
But that debate could be
She isteaching English to duction (increase of about anies expect to build 1980,
Gassen
children at a kindergarten 10 per cent in 1980, say this according to the Japan minor compared to the ar
in Shibuya once a week.
is the year when they may Automobile Manufacturers guments expected at the up
time change note Asked for a comment on at last overtake the United Assn.
coming gathering.
An ideological clash could
TORONTO. — The J.C. the formal engagement with States as the world’s lead The Japanese produced
Cultural Centre annuounc- the prince, Miss Aso said er in building motor 9.6 million vehicles last result, mainly because pro
ed a change in time sche she was so glad she could vehicles.
year, a long way from the gressive elements in the
dule for the May 24th not express her feeling pro The overall target figure 5000 units', per year that JCCA are still in a minori
“Kohaku Uta Gassen” to perly with words. She said among Japan’s 11 car were turned out in the ty, compared to the traditi
onal forces still being domi
12 pm. from 1:30 p.m. she thinks the prince is builders is 10 6 million
Cont. on page 2
nated by the old guard.
units. If achieved, if would
warm-hearted.
Please take note.
Japan’s may become
world’s top car maker
Page 2
TfH E
PAGE 2
N E W
Top car makers ...
UNION FISH MARKET
Friday, May 16, 1980
CAN A T) I A N
Cont. from Page 1
The New Canadian
Established in 1939
early 1950s when the indus orh tion into third place behind -General Motors and Second Class mail No. 0366
try
was
beginning
to
rebui
-175 Baldwin Street
A member of Ethnic Press
ld from the wreckage of Ford. _
Toronto, Ont.— 363-3394
Association of Ontario
Japan’s success in the
World War II.
and Canada Federation
Owned by Mike Nasu
For the export market U.S. market has led to
charges of “dumping” of Published on Tuesdays and
alone, Japan produced $4.5 autos
City Parking next door
there and to demands
Fridays
million vehicles in 1979, that Japanese companies
billion and the largest start production of their . Publisher & Japanese Editor
Kenzo Mori
single item in the nation’s own in the Untied States to
English Editor ' '
soften
their
impact
on
the
overall
export
ledger
of
Extra Short 34 to 46 / Short 36 to 46
Kei Tsumura
U.S
economy
and
provide
$101 billion. Exports in 1980
Circulation Manager
For 4// Gentlemen Shorter Than Average
employment
in
their
indus
K. Sho
are seen as rising by 11 per
cent to a total of five mil try.
479 Queen Street West,
Honda, Japan’s third
lion units.
Toronto, Ont. M5B, 2A9
largest vehicle manufactur
PHONE 366-5005
Toyota Motor Co., Ltd., er, already has announced
the biggest Japanese comp plans to open a plant in
any with 37.5 per cent of Ohio. Toyota and Nissan
^ K ^GARDEN
the domestic market and officials say they are giving
Jo y o
ENTERPRISES LTD.
M.&H. Nishi
,4.8 per cent of the U.S. mar “close study” to the idea,
FOUR SEASONS LANDSCAPING
GARDENS OF THE WORLD
ket says its production will but that no decisions have • Planning,
design and construction by
rise 7.5 per cent to 3.2 mil been made.
Japanese landscape architects and
horticulturists. ■
lion units. Its export estim
•
Commercial, industrial, large estatesand
residential including townhouses.
ate was 1.5 million units, up Tsutomu Okada, research
director of the Japan Auto • Indoor and outdoor
9.8
per
cent.
o Stone lanterns
LATEST STYLES
ALL HEEL HEIGHTS
I
mobile
(Manufacturers
•
Tree pruning and spraying
A spokesman said these
I
LADIES 2 and up
MENS 4 and up
J
•
Maintenance
service
Assn., predicts that other • Government licensed weed control
|
MEDIUM & WIDE FITTINGS
| are only “target levels” in
225-7836
tended to boost company firms will eventually start
Member:
Landscape Ontario
in the United
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
| morale. But he said the producing
1979 taget levels were easily States.
1328 Queen St. West
|
In an interview, he de
met.
Phone 531-1931 Toronto
|
Arch-rival Nissan Motor fended their apparent hesit
HELP WANTED
Co., Ltd., with a domestic ation by saying that the
market share of 28.7 per U.S. labor market is “diffe
WE ARE A RELIABLE
cent, estimates its 1980 pro rent” from Japan’s, where HOME APPLIANCE SER
duction at 2.5 million units, strikes seldom occur and VICE COMiPANY THAT
a 9.5 per cent increase, and productivity is the world’s REPAIRS ALL MAKES OF
WASHERS, DRYERS, DISH
exports 1 2 million units, up highest.
REFRIGERA
RESTAURANT & TAVERN
However, Okada said WASHERS,
8.8 per cent.
Japanese car markers are TORS AND STOVES. WE
WE CATER TO
An
official
of
Nissan,
ARE
EXPANDING
OUR
RESIDENTIAL, MOTELS,
aware
of
the
possibility
of
which
makes
Datsun
cars,
HOTELS, OFFICES,
WORK FORCE SO IF YOU
CLUBS, FACTORIES ETC.
bad
reaction
in
the
U.S.
if
said there may be smaller
ARE INTERE STED IN THIS
DELIVERY SERVICE
global markets, including the situation isn’t somehow TYPE OF WORK WITH
7 DA YS A WEEK
the United States this year. improved from the Ameri GOOD PAY AND COMPANY
BENEFITS, PLEASE GIVE
But compact cars such as can viewpoint.
US A CALL. EXPERIENCE
“
When
we
have
a
market
the
1400-cc
Datsun
310
are
467-469 QUEEN-ST; W..
Xn ASSET BUT NOT AB
winning orders too large to shares as large as 20 per SOLUTELY NECESSARY.
cent in the United States, DIAL APPLIANCE SERVICE
handle, he added.
“Even if Japanese indus we’ve got to know that 699-7272.
there will be a strong wind
460 Dundas St. W.
try should fail "as a group, blowing
on us,” he said.
Toronto 2B ,Ont.
we’re still hoping to make
a gain,” the Nissan ex
ecutive said.
Travel Service — Tel: 977-7655
Japanese newspapers pub
lished a story recently
^Frequent Group Departures to Japan by JAPAN
444 Yonge Street, Toronto
quoting industry sources in
AIR LINES and CP AIR
(Entrance at south side)
New York as saying Japan {
Take advantage of special group departures July
now holds 22 per cent of the
Phone 597-1255, open daily from 5:30 p.m.
" 5 and September 27, 1980
U.S. market, with Toyota ’
Lunch from Monday to Friday
moving past Chrysler Corp- ]
For further information regarding all your travel
needs, contact FURUYA TRAVEL today I ! I
SMALL SHQE SIZES
TASTE OF CHINA
.367a0444 |
FURUYA
KABUKI STEAKHOUSE
TIMES SQUARE TRAVEL CENTRE LTD
uniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii
672 No. 3 Rd., Richmond, B.C.
1157 Melville St.. Vancouver, B.C.
Phone 273-5696
Phone 681-7251
Weekly Group To Japan By Japan Air Lines
and C.P. AIR is now available
is spreading its tradition of
quality, performance & economy all across Canada.
E
E
For More Information Concerning All Your
E
Travel Needs, Please Contact us as Soon As Possi- E
hi® •
E
We Will Be Happy To Serve You.
Janome, the*1 sewing machine
in Japan
Dealers all across Canada.
Cail or write for the dealer nearest you. z
=
Please contact us.
For information concerning all your Travel needs,
THE PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAY
H5#FtHiniIIBSniSiniIlUni!lII!!BniIIWniH!I!!!WUtlini!l!KIIH}W!!!IIimi!!r
Janome Sewing Machine Co. (Canada) Ltd.
Vancouver Office:
9200 Van Horne Way, Richmond, B.C. V6X1W3
(604)273-5931
Montreal Office:
8100-1 Trans Canada South Service Rd.
St. Laurent, Quebec H4S 1M5 (514)337-5568
-
-
PAGE 2
N E W
Top car makers ...
UNION FISH MARKET
Friday, May 16, 1980
CAN A T) I A N
Cont. from Page 1
The New Canadian
Established in 1939
early 1950s when the indus orh tion into third place behind -General Motors and Second Class mail No. 0366
try
was
beginning
to
rebui
-175 Baldwin Street
A member of Ethnic Press
ld from the wreckage of Ford. _
Toronto, Ont.— 363-3394
Association of Ontario
Japan’s success in the
World War II.
and Canada Federation
Owned by Mike Nasu
For the export market U.S. market has led to
charges of “dumping” of Published on Tuesdays and
alone, Japan produced $4.5 autos
City Parking next door
there and to demands
Fridays
million vehicles in 1979, that Japanese companies
billion and the largest start production of their . Publisher & Japanese Editor
Kenzo Mori
single item in the nation’s own in the Untied States to
English Editor ' '
soften
their
impact
on
the
overall
export
ledger
of
Extra Short 34 to 46 / Short 36 to 46
Kei Tsumura
U.S
economy
and
provide
$101 billion. Exports in 1980
Circulation Manager
For 4// Gentlemen Shorter Than Average
employment
in
their
indus
K. Sho
are seen as rising by 11 per
cent to a total of five mil try.
479 Queen Street West,
Honda, Japan’s third
lion units.
Toronto, Ont. M5B, 2A9
largest vehicle manufactur
PHONE 366-5005
Toyota Motor Co., Ltd., er, already has announced
the biggest Japanese comp plans to open a plant in
any with 37.5 per cent of Ohio. Toyota and Nissan
^ K ^GARDEN
the domestic market and officials say they are giving
Jo y o
ENTERPRISES LTD.
M.&H. Nishi
,4.8 per cent of the U.S. mar “close study” to the idea,
FOUR SEASONS LANDSCAPING
GARDENS OF THE WORLD
ket says its production will but that no decisions have • Planning,
design and construction by
rise 7.5 per cent to 3.2 mil been made.
Japanese landscape architects and
horticulturists. ■
lion units. Its export estim
•
Commercial, industrial, large estatesand
residential including townhouses.
ate was 1.5 million units, up Tsutomu Okada, research
director of the Japan Auto • Indoor and outdoor
9.8
per
cent.
o Stone lanterns
LATEST STYLES
ALL HEEL HEIGHTS
I
mobile
(Manufacturers
•
Tree pruning and spraying
A spokesman said these
I
LADIES 2 and up
MENS 4 and up
J
•
Maintenance
service
Assn., predicts that other • Government licensed weed control
|
MEDIUM & WIDE FITTINGS
| are only “target levels” in
225-7836
tended to boost company firms will eventually start
Member:
Landscape Ontario
in the United
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
| morale. But he said the producing
1979 taget levels were easily States.
1328 Queen St. West
|
In an interview, he de
met.
Phone 531-1931 Toronto
|
Arch-rival Nissan Motor fended their apparent hesit
HELP WANTED
Co., Ltd., with a domestic ation by saying that the
market share of 28.7 per U.S. labor market is “diffe
WE ARE A RELIABLE
cent, estimates its 1980 pro rent” from Japan’s, where HOME APPLIANCE SER
duction at 2.5 million units, strikes seldom occur and VICE COMiPANY THAT
a 9.5 per cent increase, and productivity is the world’s REPAIRS ALL MAKES OF
WASHERS, DRYERS, DISH
exports 1 2 million units, up highest.
REFRIGERA
RESTAURANT & TAVERN
However, Okada said WASHERS,
8.8 per cent.
Japanese car markers are TORS AND STOVES. WE
WE CATER TO
An
official
of
Nissan,
ARE
EXPANDING
OUR
RESIDENTIAL, MOTELS,
aware
of
the
possibility
of
which
makes
Datsun
cars,
HOTELS, OFFICES,
WORK FORCE SO IF YOU
CLUBS, FACTORIES ETC.
bad
reaction
in
the
U.S.
if
said there may be smaller
ARE INTERE STED IN THIS
DELIVERY SERVICE
global markets, including the situation isn’t somehow TYPE OF WORK WITH
7 DA YS A WEEK
the United States this year. improved from the Ameri GOOD PAY AND COMPANY
BENEFITS, PLEASE GIVE
But compact cars such as can viewpoint.
US A CALL. EXPERIENCE
“
When
we
have
a
market
the
1400-cc
Datsun
310
are
467-469 QUEEN-ST; W..
Xn ASSET BUT NOT AB
winning orders too large to shares as large as 20 per SOLUTELY NECESSARY.
cent in the United States, DIAL APPLIANCE SERVICE
handle, he added.
“Even if Japanese indus we’ve got to know that 699-7272.
there will be a strong wind
460 Dundas St. W.
try should fail "as a group, blowing
on us,” he said.
Toronto 2B ,Ont.
we’re still hoping to make
a gain,” the Nissan ex
ecutive said.
Travel Service — Tel: 977-7655
Japanese newspapers pub
lished a story recently
^Frequent Group Departures to Japan by JAPAN
444 Yonge Street, Toronto
quoting industry sources in
AIR LINES and CP AIR
(Entrance at south side)
New York as saying Japan {
Take advantage of special group departures July
now holds 22 per cent of the
Phone 597-1255, open daily from 5:30 p.m.
" 5 and September 27, 1980
U.S. market, with Toyota ’
Lunch from Monday to Friday
moving past Chrysler Corp- ]
For further information regarding all your travel
needs, contact FURUYA TRAVEL today I ! I
SMALL SHQE SIZES
TASTE OF CHINA
.367a0444 |
FURUYA
KABUKI STEAKHOUSE
TIMES SQUARE TRAVEL CENTRE LTD
uniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii
672 No. 3 Rd., Richmond, B.C.
1157 Melville St.. Vancouver, B.C.
Phone 273-5696
Phone 681-7251
Weekly Group To Japan By Japan Air Lines
and C.P. AIR is now available
is spreading its tradition of
quality, performance & economy all across Canada.
E
E
For More Information Concerning All Your
E
Travel Needs, Please Contact us as Soon As Possi- E
hi® •
E
We Will Be Happy To Serve You.
Janome, the*1 sewing machine
in Japan
Dealers all across Canada.
Cail or write for the dealer nearest you. z
=
Please contact us.
For information concerning all your Travel needs,
THE PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAY
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Janome Sewing Machine Co. (Canada) Ltd.
Vancouver Office:
9200 Van Horne Way, Richmond, B.C. V6X1W3
(604)273-5931
Montreal Office:
8100-1 Trans Canada South Service Rd.
St. Laurent, Quebec H4S 1M5 (514)337-5568
-
-
Page 3
Friday, May 16, 1980
Personal Notes Across Canada^
Obituaries
TANUSHI
PAGE 3
NEW
NISHI
Nisei author Dates & Doings
chronicled
Invitation to all Edmonton curlers
Issei & Nisei would
EDMONTON. — An invitation is extended to all who
like to curl in the Edmonton Japanese Curling
during the 1980 - 81 season. Both seasoned and
lifestyles j League
beginning curlers are most welcomed.
Membership in the Curling Club is open to all. The
TORONTO. — Mr. ShoiTORONTO. - Mr. Gonshiro Taniishi, 92, passed chi Nishi, 86, passed away
away on April 18, 1980 at on Sunday, May 4th, 1980.
OAKLAND- •— Toshio 1980 - 81 curling season begins in October, and curling ,
Toronto East General Hos at St. Michael’s Hospital. Mori, pioneer Nisei author, takes place on Sunday evenings from 6:45 — 9:00 p.m.
pital. Beloved husband of Beloved husband of Yasu died April 12. He was 70.
If you wish to join, please contact: John Takahashi,
President, 9652 — 69A Street, Edmonton T6B 1W3. (469Shizue Taniishi,' dear father, Nishi, dear father of Shoji,
A
native
of
Oakland,
he
3260)
of Miyoko (Mrs. S. Tanii Fumiko (Mrs. S. Uyede)
began
his
writing
career
as
shi) of Japan, Kiyoshi and predeceased by Kazuo
(Ross, Yaeko (Elsie) Mrs. and Yoshio. Dear father of an author in 1939 by sell
Genji Shoji), Shigeko (Rose Jukichi Nishi and Tsugi ing his first short story to 1980 Heritage Days on August 3 & 4
mary), Tadayoshi (Tad) (Mrs. T. Mats ub a) both of “The Coast,” a California
EDMONTON. — Another big Japanese Community in
grandfather of June, Donna Vancouver, B.C. Grandfath magazine.
The story caught the eye volvement is anticipated during the' 1980 Heritage Days
er of Mike and Joanne
and Darrell.
of novelist and playwright celebrations, on August 3 & 4 according to John Ito,
Earle Elliott Funeral Uyede.
general director. Last year, the attractive Japanese Pavi
who
William
Elliott
Funeral
Home. Funeral service at
Earle
lion was the big hit of the Heritage Days events. It was
befriended
the
young
writer
anchored by the Japanese Language School group last
Toronto Buddhist Church. Home, Otsuya service in
and
acted
as
his
mentor.
year, but this year the entire Japanese community will
Toronto Crematorium.
chapel. F uneral service at
Toronto Buddhist Church. . His writings were strong be asked to support the project with volunteer work; .
ly influenced by his exper this project is too big for a small body such as the
***
Prospect Crematorium.
iences as a Japanese Ameri Japanese School teachers and parents, says John Ito.
How successful the Japanese Pavilion will be this year,
OKUMA
can youth growing up in
in fact, whether there will be a Japanese Paviilion will
.•California,
and
he
eventual
depend upon how many volunteers come forward. John
TORONTO — Mrs. Wai
ly
became
one
of
the
fore
AKADA
Ito would like to hear from volunteers by the end of
Okuma, beloved wife of the
most
chroniclers
of
Japa
May. Call John Ito, 467-0454> The availability of the
late Sensuke Okuma, pass TORONTO. —- Mrs. Saki
basic structure, the experience of last year, the leader
ed away at Queensway Akada, 83 passed away on nese American life in the • ship of John Ito are valuable assets. With the volun
General Hospital on May April 6,1980 at Scarborough country.
teers, another success is possible. EJCC is the sponsor,
His
parents
came
from
5, 1980. Loving mother of General Hospital. Beloved
and encourages a phone call to John Ito.
Japan
in
the
1890s
and
initi
Dorothy N. (Mrs. Fred T wife of the late Sadajiro
Kagawa) and Mary (Mrs. Akada, dear mother of ally worked as domestic
Yamada),
dear Shigeru, Jean (Hatanaka), servants and agricultural
Takeo
grandmother of Dean, Pat Kay (Kiyonaga), Betty workers. Later they operat
ti and Cathy Kagawa, (Murakami), Marge (Suya ed an Oakland bathhouse,
Janet, Naney, and Karen ma), Norma (Chege) and in which he was born in
■ sukiyaki h*
1910.
Mori
spent
most
of
his
Yamada.
Sally (Shigeishi) Survived
Butler Funeral Chapel. by 19 grandchildren and 3 boyhood in San Leandro on Japanese restaurant,
1
a nursery his parents start
Service at Toronto Buddhi great-grandchildren. Sister
J
INSURANCE
st Church. Interment Park of Tokyo Sakaeno of Japan. ed.
Reservations: 977-2164 .
He wrote hundreds of
Lawn Cemetery.
Earle Elliott Funeral
Gertrude Urabe
Home. Service at Toronto short stories which reflect SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
463 Eglinton Ave. W.
Buddhist Church. Inter- ed his family’s history and
Toronto, Ont. M5N 1A7
Pleasant told of the lifestyle of Issei
460 Dundas St. West,
ment
Mount
Birth
and Nisei.
phone 489-8611
Toronto^ Ont.
Cemetery.
World War II delayed
Home 449-9293
TORONTO. — Diane and
the scheduled publication
Kope Inokai recently an
of an anthology as he was
nounced the arrival of their
JUNN KA SHINO sent to Topaz Relocation
son Thomas Francis Bern
Center during the evacu
AND ASSOCIATES
ard, brother for Gregory, on
ation.
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
This first collection of
April 30th, 1980 at North
OPEN SUNDAY
short
stories,
“
Yokohama,
523 THE QUEENSWAY
York General Hospital.
- 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. TORONTO, ONT. M8Y 1J7
California,” was published
PHONE 255-7341
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
in 1949.
3iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiHmiii£
977-3761 & 977-3765
The three years he spent
ONE HOUR FREE PARKING FOR
| BARBARA'S |
in camp provided much raw
OUR CUSTOMERS, AT JOY LOY
material for his later writ
Say it
PARKING LOT (SOUTH OF LICHEE GARDENS)
| Flower Shop |
with Flowers
ings.
“We had 8000 Japanese in
| BARBARA NIKAIDO | SHARON'S FLORIST
942 PAPE AVE.
a mile square area,” he once
TORONTO. ONT.
=
1232 Danforth Ave.
—
said of his internment ex
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
TEL:
425-2122
E Toronto, Ontario M4J 1M6
Z
perience. “So I restricted
City wide delivery
my materical to the nearest
Sangha Dana "Share The Wealth'
=
Tel. (416) 465-9939
=
Peter Sasaki
I
subject.”
•
Benefit Draw
^llllIIIIIIIlilHIIHHinHHIHpilHHIh'
Rediscovered by a young
Drawn on April 26th, 1980 at Sangha’s
er generation of Asian Am
Family Banquet
erican writers in the 1970s,
HYLAND
HOME
he began gaining support
WINNERS
and
last
year
another
colle
INSULATION
FLOWERS
1st Prize —
ction
of
stories,
“
The
Chau
.
Saye fuel — Be warm
0291 Frank Bakocs
proprietor
vinist,
”
was
published.
The
Typical price $40. total
10 Consolation Prizes:
JON ONODERA
book
spans
the
period
from
using CHIP program
2818 —* L. & K. Matsuba, 4596 — Jeanne Matsugu,
489-4654 ----- 481-8805 ' the 1930s to the present.
Please call
4277 — J. Takemura, 2645 -— N. Tsukada, 4797 — K.
(Business)
(Residence)
The writer is survived by । Nagano, 4656 — Shosi Nishi, 4648 — T. Ebata, 4734
HOMESULATION
-his wife, Hisayo;
son. — F. Ohashi, 1435 — I.S. Hashimoto, 1256 — S.
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
535-0659
brother.
Igashira.
Steven, and
Toronto
t
9 to 12 a.m.
2 to 4 p.m.
Masao.
ikkW
itflS
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Personal Notes Across Canada^
Obituaries
TANUSHI
PAGE 3
NEW
NISHI
Nisei author Dates & Doings
chronicled
Invitation to all Edmonton curlers
Issei & Nisei would
EDMONTON. — An invitation is extended to all who
like to curl in the Edmonton Japanese Curling
during the 1980 - 81 season. Both seasoned and
lifestyles j League
beginning curlers are most welcomed.
Membership in the Curling Club is open to all. The
TORONTO. — Mr. ShoiTORONTO. - Mr. Gonshiro Taniishi, 92, passed chi Nishi, 86, passed away
away on April 18, 1980 at on Sunday, May 4th, 1980.
OAKLAND- •— Toshio 1980 - 81 curling season begins in October, and curling ,
Toronto East General Hos at St. Michael’s Hospital. Mori, pioneer Nisei author, takes place on Sunday evenings from 6:45 — 9:00 p.m.
pital. Beloved husband of Beloved husband of Yasu died April 12. He was 70.
If you wish to join, please contact: John Takahashi,
President, 9652 — 69A Street, Edmonton T6B 1W3. (469Shizue Taniishi,' dear father, Nishi, dear father of Shoji,
A
native
of
Oakland,
he
3260)
of Miyoko (Mrs. S. Tanii Fumiko (Mrs. S. Uyede)
began
his
writing
career
as
shi) of Japan, Kiyoshi and predeceased by Kazuo
(Ross, Yaeko (Elsie) Mrs. and Yoshio. Dear father of an author in 1939 by sell
Genji Shoji), Shigeko (Rose Jukichi Nishi and Tsugi ing his first short story to 1980 Heritage Days on August 3 & 4
mary), Tadayoshi (Tad) (Mrs. T. Mats ub a) both of “The Coast,” a California
EDMONTON. — Another big Japanese Community in
grandfather of June, Donna Vancouver, B.C. Grandfath magazine.
The story caught the eye volvement is anticipated during the' 1980 Heritage Days
er of Mike and Joanne
and Darrell.
of novelist and playwright celebrations, on August 3 & 4 according to John Ito,
Earle Elliott Funeral Uyede.
general director. Last year, the attractive Japanese Pavi
who
William
Elliott
Funeral
Home. Funeral service at
Earle
lion was the big hit of the Heritage Days events. It was
befriended
the
young
writer
anchored by the Japanese Language School group last
Toronto Buddhist Church. Home, Otsuya service in
and
acted
as
his
mentor.
year, but this year the entire Japanese community will
Toronto Crematorium.
chapel. F uneral service at
Toronto Buddhist Church. . His writings were strong be asked to support the project with volunteer work; .
ly influenced by his exper this project is too big for a small body such as the
***
Prospect Crematorium.
iences as a Japanese Ameri Japanese School teachers and parents, says John Ito.
How successful the Japanese Pavilion will be this year,
OKUMA
can youth growing up in
in fact, whether there will be a Japanese Paviilion will
.•California,
and
he
eventual
depend upon how many volunteers come forward. John
TORONTO — Mrs. Wai
ly
became
one
of
the
fore
AKADA
Ito would like to hear from volunteers by the end of
Okuma, beloved wife of the
most
chroniclers
of
Japa
May. Call John Ito, 467-0454> The availability of the
late Sensuke Okuma, pass TORONTO. —- Mrs. Saki
basic structure, the experience of last year, the leader
ed away at Queensway Akada, 83 passed away on nese American life in the • ship of John Ito are valuable assets. With the volun
General Hospital on May April 6,1980 at Scarborough country.
teers, another success is possible. EJCC is the sponsor,
His
parents
came
from
5, 1980. Loving mother of General Hospital. Beloved
and encourages a phone call to John Ito.
Japan
in
the
1890s
and
initi
Dorothy N. (Mrs. Fred T wife of the late Sadajiro
Kagawa) and Mary (Mrs. Akada, dear mother of ally worked as domestic
Yamada),
dear Shigeru, Jean (Hatanaka), servants and agricultural
Takeo
grandmother of Dean, Pat Kay (Kiyonaga), Betty workers. Later they operat
ti and Cathy Kagawa, (Murakami), Marge (Suya ed an Oakland bathhouse,
Janet, Naney, and Karen ma), Norma (Chege) and in which he was born in
■ sukiyaki h*
1910.
Mori
spent
most
of
his
Yamada.
Sally (Shigeishi) Survived
Butler Funeral Chapel. by 19 grandchildren and 3 boyhood in San Leandro on Japanese restaurant,
1
a nursery his parents start
Service at Toronto Buddhi great-grandchildren. Sister
J
INSURANCE
st Church. Interment Park of Tokyo Sakaeno of Japan. ed.
Reservations: 977-2164 .
He wrote hundreds of
Lawn Cemetery.
Earle Elliott Funeral
Gertrude Urabe
Home. Service at Toronto short stories which reflect SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
463 Eglinton Ave. W.
Buddhist Church. Inter- ed his family’s history and
Toronto, Ont. M5N 1A7
Pleasant told of the lifestyle of Issei
460 Dundas St. West,
ment
Mount
Birth
and Nisei.
phone 489-8611
Toronto^ Ont.
Cemetery.
World War II delayed
Home 449-9293
TORONTO. — Diane and
the scheduled publication
Kope Inokai recently an
of an anthology as he was
nounced the arrival of their
JUNN KA SHINO sent to Topaz Relocation
son Thomas Francis Bern
Center during the evacu
AND ASSOCIATES
ard, brother for Gregory, on
ation.
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
This first collection of
April 30th, 1980 at North
OPEN SUNDAY
short
stories,
“
Yokohama,
523 THE QUEENSWAY
York General Hospital.
- 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. TORONTO, ONT. M8Y 1J7
California,” was published
PHONE 255-7341
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
in 1949.
3iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiHmiii£
977-3761 & 977-3765
The three years he spent
ONE HOUR FREE PARKING FOR
| BARBARA'S |
in camp provided much raw
OUR CUSTOMERS, AT JOY LOY
material for his later writ
Say it
PARKING LOT (SOUTH OF LICHEE GARDENS)
| Flower Shop |
with Flowers
ings.
“We had 8000 Japanese in
| BARBARA NIKAIDO | SHARON'S FLORIST
942 PAPE AVE.
a mile square area,” he once
TORONTO. ONT.
=
1232 Danforth Ave.
—
said of his internment ex
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH
TEL:
425-2122
E Toronto, Ontario M4J 1M6
Z
perience. “So I restricted
City wide delivery
my materical to the nearest
Sangha Dana "Share The Wealth'
=
Tel. (416) 465-9939
=
Peter Sasaki
I
subject.”
•
Benefit Draw
^llllIIIIIIIlilHIIHHinHHIHpilHHIh'
Rediscovered by a young
Drawn on April 26th, 1980 at Sangha’s
er generation of Asian Am
Family Banquet
erican writers in the 1970s,
HYLAND
HOME
he began gaining support
WINNERS
and
last
year
another
colle
INSULATION
FLOWERS
1st Prize —
ction
of
stories,
“
The
Chau
.
Saye fuel — Be warm
0291 Frank Bakocs
proprietor
vinist,
”
was
published.
The
Typical price $40. total
10 Consolation Prizes:
JON ONODERA
book
spans
the
period
from
using CHIP program
2818 —* L. & K. Matsuba, 4596 — Jeanne Matsugu,
489-4654 ----- 481-8805 ' the 1930s to the present.
Please call
4277 — J. Takemura, 2645 -— N. Tsukada, 4797 — K.
(Business)
(Residence)
The writer is survived by । Nagano, 4656 — Shosi Nishi, 4648 — T. Ebata, 4734
HOMESULATION
-his wife, Hisayo;
son. — F. Ohashi, 1435 — I.S. Hashimoto, 1256 — S.
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
535-0659
brother.
Igashira.
Steven, and
Toronto
t
9 to 12 a.m.
2 to 4 p.m.
Masao.
ikkW
itflS
DUNDAS UNION STORE
Page 4
Friday, May 16, 1980
PAGE 4
Japan phones really let your
fingers do all the walking
TOKYO. — Inspiration metropolitan Tokyo and
is at your fingertips in tells you how to get to
Japan. And often you hard each of them.
ly need to say “moshi
And that’s not all that’s
moshi.”
available by phone. Other
Japan’s domestic tele recorded messages tell call
phone service for the most ers which horses won at
part works just fine. But the races, provide Englishit’s finest in times of specia language lessons, and des
cribe newly published books
lized need.
For example, you may be (sometimes the authors
wondering what to prepare themselves read selections
for dinner tonight? Try from their works).
There are also, of course,
dialing 571-9141 in Tokyo,
and Tokyo Gas Co. These the more conventional list
days, the answer will sug ings: weather, news analysgest a salad of fresh bam is, sports, arts and leisure
boo shoots graced with soy guides, traffic information
sauce, sherry and sweet and stock and commodity
quotations.
bean paste.
There’s also a wide as“The menu is appropriate
for the spring weather and sorfment of advice givers
easy to cook for your who speak live, rather than
family,” a high-pitched fe through recordings. For
male voice says in a 90- example, try 733-0753 for
second recording, complete advice on how to behave at
with detailed instructions weddings and funerals. Or
call the National Language
on how to prepare the food. Research
Centre if you
Wond ering what’s wrong can’t figure out how to read
with the kids? Morinaga or write in a book or per
Milk Industry Co. has some iodical. And then there are
recorded .advice on bringing counsellors oh everything
them up.
else from birth control to
Feeling low yourself? A finding a second hand car.
Buddhist monk of the NishiIndeed, japan has turned
ren sect gives 24jhours-a-day the phone into a gimmick
sermons. Feeling even low for soft-sell advertising.
er ? A cheerful young lady For, while a few of the ser
describes the appeal of cer vices are offered by govern?
tain cemeteries throughout ment agencies, most of them
are provided by individual
companies or industry as
sociations trying to seek
the favor of a public that
KIMURA,
rates such frills highly..
CADSBY
“It’s impossible to keep
trace of them”, concedes a
& TAYLOR
spokesman for Nippon Tele- j
Barristers & Solicitors
graph and Telephone Public ।
Corportion which runs the.
155 MAIN ST. W.
| Stouffville, Ontario LOH 1L0
country’s domestic tele
communications system.
|
Telephone: 294-6393
One reason it’s hard to
keep track is also a reason
for griping about Japan’s
Low Low Prices phone system. The NNT
hardly pauses before resiOn
suing a telephone number
New Color TV's to a new subscriber after an
old subscriber has turned
Stereo’s, Microwave
in his retired unmber.
Ovens, Video Cassette.
That means users with
Recorders, and TV
new numbers get calls they
Converters
don’t want, perhaps includ
Admiral, Lloyds,
ing’7 some from people seek
Panasonic, Quasar,
ing out-of-service on where
Toshiba, Zenith,
to hold a marriage or how
to save one.
SHIG'ST.V.
Another not-so-welcome *
Sales & Service service of Nippon Telegraph ।
Member MTTSA
and Telephone is its remin- j
ders about tardiness in
Fast T.V. Service
paying a bill. They’re made $
741-4236
by a nasal-voice female on
2625 Islington Ave.
still another recording that
(At Albion)
starts winding when the re
Shig Aoki Prop.
ceiver is picked up.
I
JAPANESE
RESTAURANT
Agincourt
OfCHRT
"MICHI"
459 Church St.
Phone 924-1303
40 Melford Drive, Unit 1
Scarborough,Ontario
M1B 2G2
298-3333
KEN MURATA
Home-* 291-0952 '
TENNIS
ATHLETIC SHOES
1201 Bloor St. W.
Toronto, Ont.
532-4267
TRE NEW RESTAURANT
“MASA’? I
At 195 RICHMOND ST. W, j
Toronto, Phone 977-9519 I
^e&t. They re coming
to your place.
Hours of Operation.
Park opens at 10:00 a.m.-closes
1:00 a.m. (Sundays at 10:00 p.m.)
Theatres open at 10:30 a.m.last shows start at 9:30 p.m.
Daily Summer Program.
(May 15 to Sept. 14) Park open
seven days a week.
General Admission?
-Adults-(18 and over) $2.50, $1.00
after 9:00 p.m. Juniors (13 to!7)
$1.50. Children with adults 50<t,
unaccompanied $1.50. Senior
Citizens admitted free of charge.
*Note: Some prices and policies
change during the Canadian
NationalExhibition, Aug. 13-Sept.l.
Public 'transportation provided
by buses, streetcars, GO Commuter
service and by special Ontario'
Place buses operating from the Gray
Coach Terminal. For TTC
information call 484-4544. Park
ing available on mainland and
East Island._________
Miscellaneous.
For the handicapped or infirm,
wheelchairs are available.
Pets, skateboards and bicycles are
not permitted on the grounds
Sfl+SH^
onto rio place ^
955Lakeshore Blvd. I Test. Toronto. Ontario, Canada. M6K3B9. (416) 965-7711.
.4 Crown Corporation of the Government ofOntario. Ministry ofIndustry and Tourism, Hon. Larry Grossman, Minister.
PAGE 4
Japan phones really let your
fingers do all the walking
TOKYO. — Inspiration metropolitan Tokyo and
is at your fingertips in tells you how to get to
Japan. And often you hard each of them.
ly need to say “moshi
And that’s not all that’s
moshi.”
available by phone. Other
Japan’s domestic tele recorded messages tell call
phone service for the most ers which horses won at
part works just fine. But the races, provide Englishit’s finest in times of specia language lessons, and des
cribe newly published books
lized need.
For example, you may be (sometimes the authors
wondering what to prepare themselves read selections
for dinner tonight? Try from their works).
There are also, of course,
dialing 571-9141 in Tokyo,
and Tokyo Gas Co. These the more conventional list
days, the answer will sug ings: weather, news analysgest a salad of fresh bam is, sports, arts and leisure
boo shoots graced with soy guides, traffic information
sauce, sherry and sweet and stock and commodity
quotations.
bean paste.
There’s also a wide as“The menu is appropriate
for the spring weather and sorfment of advice givers
easy to cook for your who speak live, rather than
family,” a high-pitched fe through recordings. For
male voice says in a 90- example, try 733-0753 for
second recording, complete advice on how to behave at
with detailed instructions weddings and funerals. Or
call the National Language
on how to prepare the food. Research
Centre if you
Wond ering what’s wrong can’t figure out how to read
with the kids? Morinaga or write in a book or per
Milk Industry Co. has some iodical. And then there are
recorded .advice on bringing counsellors oh everything
them up.
else from birth control to
Feeling low yourself? A finding a second hand car.
Buddhist monk of the NishiIndeed, japan has turned
ren sect gives 24jhours-a-day the phone into a gimmick
sermons. Feeling even low for soft-sell advertising.
er ? A cheerful young lady For, while a few of the ser
describes the appeal of cer vices are offered by govern?
tain cemeteries throughout ment agencies, most of them
are provided by individual
companies or industry as
sociations trying to seek
the favor of a public that
KIMURA,
rates such frills highly..
CADSBY
“It’s impossible to keep
trace of them”, concedes a
& TAYLOR
spokesman for Nippon Tele- j
Barristers & Solicitors
graph and Telephone Public ।
Corportion which runs the.
155 MAIN ST. W.
| Stouffville, Ontario LOH 1L0
country’s domestic tele
communications system.
|
Telephone: 294-6393
One reason it’s hard to
keep track is also a reason
for griping about Japan’s
Low Low Prices phone system. The NNT
hardly pauses before resiOn
suing a telephone number
New Color TV's to a new subscriber after an
old subscriber has turned
Stereo’s, Microwave
in his retired unmber.
Ovens, Video Cassette.
That means users with
Recorders, and TV
new numbers get calls they
Converters
don’t want, perhaps includ
Admiral, Lloyds,
ing’7 some from people seek
Panasonic, Quasar,
ing out-of-service on where
Toshiba, Zenith,
to hold a marriage or how
to save one.
SHIG'ST.V.
Another not-so-welcome *
Sales & Service service of Nippon Telegraph ।
Member MTTSA
and Telephone is its remin- j
ders about tardiness in
Fast T.V. Service
paying a bill. They’re made $
741-4236
by a nasal-voice female on
2625 Islington Ave.
still another recording that
(At Albion)
starts winding when the re
Shig Aoki Prop.
ceiver is picked up.
I
JAPANESE
RESTAURANT
Agincourt
OfCHRT
"MICHI"
459 Church St.
Phone 924-1303
40 Melford Drive, Unit 1
Scarborough,Ontario
M1B 2G2
298-3333
KEN MURATA
Home-* 291-0952 '
TENNIS
ATHLETIC SHOES
1201 Bloor St. W.
Toronto, Ont.
532-4267
TRE NEW RESTAURANT
“MASA’? I
At 195 RICHMOND ST. W, j
Toronto, Phone 977-9519 I
^e&t. They re coming
to your place.
Hours of Operation.
Park opens at 10:00 a.m.-closes
1:00 a.m. (Sundays at 10:00 p.m.)
Theatres open at 10:30 a.m.last shows start at 9:30 p.m.
Daily Summer Program.
(May 15 to Sept. 14) Park open
seven days a week.
General Admission?
-Adults-(18 and over) $2.50, $1.00
after 9:00 p.m. Juniors (13 to!7)
$1.50. Children with adults 50<t,
unaccompanied $1.50. Senior
Citizens admitted free of charge.
*Note: Some prices and policies
change during the Canadian
NationalExhibition, Aug. 13-Sept.l.
Public 'transportation provided
by buses, streetcars, GO Commuter
service and by special Ontario'
Place buses operating from the Gray
Coach Terminal. For TTC
information call 484-4544. Park
ing available on mainland and
East Island._________
Miscellaneous.
For the handicapped or infirm,
wheelchairs are available.
Pets, skateboards and bicycles are
not permitted on the grounds
Sfl+SH^
onto rio place ^
955Lakeshore Blvd. I Test. Toronto. Ontario, Canada. M6K3B9. (416) 965-7711.
.4 Crown Corporation of the Government ofOntario. Ministry ofIndustry and Tourism, Hon. Larry Grossman, Minister.
Page 5
PAGE 5
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Loblaws
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LOBBY OF HOLIDAY INN — DOWNTOWN
89 CHESTNUT STREET,
TORONTO, ONTARIO M5G 1R1
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"Masa" Restaurant
195 RICHMOND ST. WEST — PHONE 977-9519
TORONTO, ONTARIO
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5130 Dundas Street West,
Islington, Ontario
Tel. 231-4000
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Loblaws
EGLINTON
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"Masa" Restaurant
195 RICHMOND ST. WEST — PHONE 977-9519
TORONTO, ONTARIO
GiNZA
RESTAURANT
5130 Dundas Street West,
Islington, Ontario
Tel. 231-4000
Page 6
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