Page 1
Si
THE NEW CAN ADI AN
'W Oreiih Mist ®i®i#’ / . ./ ./Z^.^
Japanese Origin
whetherJoutfront or subtly dm-:
————
“ “
.
plied in. the^music.—R^
FRID^
.
TORONTO, ONThihiiiiihiiiihhii,
■I wish to mourn the pass ance, 1 had always felt tha&^toih,,^
ing of John- Lennon .in my own
-at. times,- John! and - PauL wereT^
?
!
r/"<
■
? ■ ■
(
way and in my own rite. He
gave to the । world the count-, as - to' the - idealized • "girl"
less songs,"that will endure, songs like : "We-Can/Wonk - It I? ,
forever. He was a 1 musician
and an artist; yes, let"us say
that without apology -or qua<
the public were read, the
- lification; he^ had the kind of qntly- John, Lennon was also: a I
jokYO. —Ihe/annual- Imrestless energy and?_ intelli- white ma n ;who.: rejected- hisl pgrial New /Year Poetry ' Party eluding Chief 5 Justice of the poems by the meshiudp, Prr’ gence ' that ’ always kept him own ^machismo,- raised:/'his ^jtakpi Hajime' no GipWa’s Supreme Court Takobki Hat- ncess Hitachi^ Crown Princess
moving onward? I will always own: .son, a nd expressed ten- L^j ,< ^-,. the -'I miperialr Palace ’tb’fi, Education Minister Tatsuo Michiko- and Crown Prince
rememberhis voice,' less pretty .derness’ and love. He 'mar^e^-recently in the pfesenceofthe Tanaka .arid Japanese-style were read in that order.
painter Kali Higashiyama .were
At the end of the party, * e
than Paul McCartney’s but Yoko Ono a rid; .took . on the, I-Emperoir. - •
Specially-invited
also invited.
"
• poem by the Empress was
throaty and more" soulful. It anti-Asian ; racey.hatredi.'Of’attended.;//
nainter Gen- recited twice and the one by
" could be -flat' as a .highway, many-people, so vile and un'L^T;he-theme pf this year’s
so Okuda, .68, was. specially the Emperor was recited 'three
or ironic, 'detached and hu -just, since. Yoko was, a_well-iimlper^
party was oto
'
.
morous? and.the quaver which known ? conceptual . artist ln M^o’ond). Ten -persons,? whose picked-by the Emperdr.as-this times.
The Emperor's poem was
. stuck in his. voice, would inex- New; .York. .long, before she? 3,] =.Syiiajble Tanka poems 'were year’s meshiudo (poet laure. plicably move me. Like Elvis had ever met ;Lennon. After a I seiected -from, camong: some ate) to submit his poem td the about the sea near the impenal villa at Suzaki, Shimoda,
Preslev or Little Richard, he much . publicized . separation, 33700* entries for reading at '
’ "Every poem selected from' Shizuoka' Prefecture. • The Emwas one of the rock-n-roll - their mariage /became, a bond L^ ^pqrty-,- were invited-to the
the public- was read once in press wrote about a' bamboo
screamers and many of the of equal'partners, af :^9P^^e function.
' ’ - — / •
its - entirety without melody I grass fi
versions -with
John
- cover
Fantasy.
Nasu, Tochigi Prefecsinging lead did justice to
iu.
Jo^n Lennorrwas a utopian the' rEmperor, the crown PrL by a koji (lecturer) first. After Villa in
_ those' songs,, unlike other ver-1
pure X visions: I, nce<ancj Princessr arid .Prince that, a reciter read the open- ture.
* * *
. sions by so many white P®r'l ••j^^
/‘Strawberry
Ftol<!s l oncj Princess Hitachi attended ing fiyetsyllable stanza with
Emperor
formers. The whiteboy, as they I ^r0ver ’’
“Tomorrow Never I the? traditional new year, fun- melody arid then^four other I
^Through
the ' tranquillity
.say, has soul.
I Knows
“Across the Mni'Lctidn;-.Which/was-s held'at the
■the . Dream. - , songs. I |pperiaj Palace- s Matsu no Ma in reading the second, third > over the Sea of Izu.
His first solo album, 'Pl08"!*verse,"
Comes the whistling sound
.
could; make us/laugh:
|(|(pine tree-room), ^he- Empress fourth and fifth stanzas with
sounded
as
The
man
tic. Ono - Band
of the breathing
J though he was screaming' the the .two books of whimsical Has,a)bs^
melody.
:
Of just surfaced women
After the 10 poems from
agony out of his soul. In that I p’Oems -and stories, ’the out- Lca,use/ofAba£k tpains.j
divers
album,' he-'stripped the music I rageous press, statements, the v^------- -- ------ -—^
—
. Who gather shellfish.
to its raw basics, with onlV Ghrlstmcts messages, the^ayid
. LQ^Q^eJ '
. guitar,-bass, piano and drum fold-mimi^ pf his voices. He
Empress
instrumentation,' and
spare ga,Vg ^o os , thr^^^^
music , vOTTAWA ,?_'A Haiku, the I conciseness/
I hear the rustle' of the
\ arrangements. The album was his love and, joy as well>aMtiny) perfect poems of Japan,
"The Shakespeare of haiku
meant to repudiate the kind I hs workingclass, pain and I ^- ^^subject of an award-. was Matsuo Basho, said Fin- breeze
That wafts over the bamboo
of ornate studio production of- anger, and the unhealed sor- L^.^ ^ film- ' by
Ottawa I dlay of ythe - 17th century
which the Beatles- "Sergeant rowof his childhood. H®ren-L ^ro-ter S^on ’ Find!- kiboref, poet arid wanderer grass plain
Spreading" at the foot of
Peppers’" album was-, often ,rlched QUr . llves forever. )
who says they fore^char- whose diaries sparked nev^inconsidered the peak. Lennon thlnk of the beautiful new J ^^j by simplicity and] t'erest in the 'centuries-old art. Mt. Asahi.
sought to project the .raw I songs/ the. promise in - them —=------ - ----------- ^
:
7^1
Haiku should stimulate the
The Crown Prince
- -force of his voice ori that solo cut down,.wasted as.happeps
I senses of sight, sound, and
~ Wheelchairs inyrnotion grate
album and-it was frighten-l lth too many artists in fols
CrOSh COUrSO
touch,, says Michiaki Suma,
ingly effective! The simple fo* COuntty, artists much -less, for
L
' 'Japanese'
ambassador"
to and groan
in the basketball stadium
times simplistic) ■ lyrics', spoke | mous . than Lennon (the-list-of
Canada, who recently- presentwith
musicia ns who 'have, dieq
Riled
of a
ed Findlay
with the gold
; knowledge accompanied by aJ j
TOrineru^
Jmedal award of the-24th, cheers.
* * *
. vulnerability and. nakedness But Lennon also, had that
' I competition for short firns on
<to take risks, •< r.
that one experiences when bc^d-willingness
,
;
Japan and another award
’ Crown Princess Michiko.
;My husband’s car wends, its
confessing out one s soul; the
:- VATICAN ? CITY,
. Pape ^^ - the
English-language
way along an autumn stream
perils that fame brings to the on, even,;.that whole, complex John Paul* II is taking crash! j^|pan Times.
Followed by ..the rippling
' famous When blown, beyond dialectic between the art and •courses .?in Japanese and the
porty_four films of up to an
all sane proportion; his reijecti- the-life, deciding' to cease main native language opt e hour ini length were entered sound of its clear-current.
_on of' 'illusory myths; and recording-for five years after Philippines,-Tagalog, ..in pl^ mostly^ from Japan but also
* * z* \ .
while .acknowledging -the in being ' signed./? to . a record paratibnfor'his W tO
Following are the poems of
'® from'.Britain, France, Australia
'By RICHARD OYAMA
/ Xl a
^iQ'jQ— .y.^JQ lUlll) I^ ‘ _'^^^ITI
6
1
0
I
this
year
s
":' ' ■ ■ - I
X
r?:^ 'Annual Japan imperial poetry party
i
CanOdlfl^^
-
*
*
*
' L
in
f«rth^PbD6fS
Japan visit -
company - contract for twenty Far /East Feb- l£-27, Vatican I ^ Canada. Findlay’s film, two of the five judges who
years. That he had^amassed officials'said-recently. . ,
rHaiku — Short Poetry of selected this year’s winning
million? of dollars at the time
' They said/ the LPolishrborn ^p^^ also took a "certificate
poems-.
of his death is one of those
Yuichi Yamamoto
pontiff was taking tessons of merit at the Chicago 1 n terugly, insoluble contradictions from a-' Japanese''priest, 'the
The sound of guns .
ednational Festival.
of capitalism that' one must Rey Fedele blishiyama, 40Makes the long grassy hills
John Lennon" was ' a : rock
Both -Findlay and Suma say
also consider. It seem|absyr| kear old Franciscan from .a
star, but he wrote and sang to argue whether or not such
there is growing western inmonastery in Nagasaki, the
many political song? in the wealth is -unfairy when whole
terestin haiku. Suma occasio foot
Southern. Japanese city des
Seem like phantoms.
.lotions7 starve in^Cam- troyed' by an American atomic nally visits Ottawa schools to
' - popular form of -rock music;
* * *
hear readings and the art also
“Power to the People," "Don’t bodia. Of course it- is unfair.bomb in 1945.
Miyoji Ueda
is being taught in Boston,
And
yet,
given
that,"
Lennon
Wanna. Be' A Soldier.
Wor.
The monastery was founded
California and B.C.
was one of those rare people
king Class Hero,” "Woman is
qOirecf the power,' 50 yeajs ago’by Polish missiHis favorite is: See darkness,
who
had
ac
Nigger of the World?" No
' " onary Maximilian Kolbe who sounds of the seagulls faintly
My son son . has ret
..respect and
from his entrance exam.
more war, racism, sexism,
white.
Continued
on
page
2
_
Continued on pa#® 2
homophobia,,. it_was-.all there,
evitable ■ uncertainties
and
confusion of life, the words
express a sustaining faith in
love, and the need to be-love-
THE NEW CAN ADI AN
'W Oreiih Mist ®i®i#’ / . ./ ./Z^.^
Japanese Origin
whetherJoutfront or subtly dm-:
————
“ “
.
plied in. the^music.—R^
FRID^
.
TORONTO, ONThihiiiiihiiiihhii,
■I wish to mourn the pass ance, 1 had always felt tha&^toih,,^
ing of John- Lennon .in my own
-at. times,- John! and - PauL wereT^
?
!
r/"<
■
? ■ ■
(
way and in my own rite. He
gave to the । world the count-, as - to' the - idealized • "girl"
less songs,"that will endure, songs like : "We-Can/Wonk - It I? ,
forever. He was a 1 musician
and an artist; yes, let"us say
that without apology -or qua<
the public were read, the
- lification; he^ had the kind of qntly- John, Lennon was also: a I
jokYO. —Ihe/annual- Imrestless energy and?_ intelli- white ma n ;who.: rejected- hisl pgrial New /Year Poetry ' Party eluding Chief 5 Justice of the poems by the meshiudp, Prr’ gence ' that ’ always kept him own ^machismo,- raised:/'his ^jtakpi Hajime' no GipWa’s Supreme Court Takobki Hat- ncess Hitachi^ Crown Princess
moving onward? I will always own: .son, a nd expressed ten- L^j ,< ^-,. the -'I miperialr Palace ’tb’fi, Education Minister Tatsuo Michiko- and Crown Prince
rememberhis voice,' less pretty .derness’ and love. He 'mar^e^-recently in the pfesenceofthe Tanaka .arid Japanese-style were read in that order.
painter Kali Higashiyama .were
At the end of the party, * e
than Paul McCartney’s but Yoko Ono a rid; .took . on the, I-Emperoir. - •
Specially-invited
also invited.
"
• poem by the Empress was
throaty and more" soulful. It anti-Asian ; racey.hatredi.'Of’attended.;//
nainter Gen- recited twice and the one by
" could be -flat' as a .highway, many-people, so vile and un'L^T;he-theme pf this year’s
so Okuda, .68, was. specially the Emperor was recited 'three
or ironic, 'detached and hu -just, since. Yoko was, a_well-iimlper^
party was oto
'
.
morous? and.the quaver which known ? conceptual . artist ln M^o’ond). Ten -persons,? whose picked-by the Emperdr.as-this times.
The Emperor's poem was
. stuck in his. voice, would inex- New; .York. .long, before she? 3,] =.Syiiajble Tanka poems 'were year’s meshiudo (poet laure. plicably move me. Like Elvis had ever met ;Lennon. After a I seiected -from, camong: some ate) to submit his poem td the about the sea near the impenal villa at Suzaki, Shimoda,
Preslev or Little Richard, he much . publicized . separation, 33700* entries for reading at '
’ "Every poem selected from' Shizuoka' Prefecture. • The Emwas one of the rock-n-roll - their mariage /became, a bond L^ ^pqrty-,- were invited-to the
the public- was read once in press wrote about a' bamboo
screamers and many of the of equal'partners, af :^9P^^e function.
' ’ - — / •
its - entirety without melody I grass fi
versions -with
John
- cover
Fantasy.
Nasu, Tochigi Prefecsinging lead did justice to
iu.
Jo^n Lennorrwas a utopian the' rEmperor, the crown PrL by a koji (lecturer) first. After Villa in
_ those' songs,, unlike other ver-1
pure X visions: I, nce<ancj Princessr arid .Prince that, a reciter read the open- ture.
* * *
. sions by so many white P®r'l ••j^^
/‘Strawberry
Ftol<!s l oncj Princess Hitachi attended ing fiyetsyllable stanza with
Emperor
formers. The whiteboy, as they I ^r0ver ’’
“Tomorrow Never I the? traditional new year, fun- melody arid then^four other I
^Through
the ' tranquillity
.say, has soul.
I Knows
“Across the Mni'Lctidn;-.Which/was-s held'at the
■the . Dream. - , songs. I |pperiaj Palace- s Matsu no Ma in reading the second, third > over the Sea of Izu.
His first solo album, 'Pl08"!*verse,"
Comes the whistling sound
.
could; make us/laugh:
|(|(pine tree-room), ^he- Empress fourth and fifth stanzas with
sounded
as
The
man
tic. Ono - Band
of the breathing
J though he was screaming' the the .two books of whimsical Has,a)bs^
melody.
:
Of just surfaced women
After the 10 poems from
agony out of his soul. In that I p’Oems -and stories, ’the out- Lca,use/ofAba£k tpains.j
divers
album,' he-'stripped the music I rageous press, statements, the v^------- -- ------ -—^
—
. Who gather shellfish.
to its raw basics, with onlV Ghrlstmcts messages, the^ayid
. LQ^Q^eJ '
. guitar,-bass, piano and drum fold-mimi^ pf his voices. He
Empress
instrumentation,' and
spare ga,Vg ^o os , thr^^^^
music , vOTTAWA ,?_'A Haiku, the I conciseness/
I hear the rustle' of the
\ arrangements. The album was his love and, joy as well>aMtiny) perfect poems of Japan,
"The Shakespeare of haiku
meant to repudiate the kind I hs workingclass, pain and I ^- ^^subject of an award-. was Matsuo Basho, said Fin- breeze
That wafts over the bamboo
of ornate studio production of- anger, and the unhealed sor- L^.^ ^ film- ' by
Ottawa I dlay of ythe - 17th century
which the Beatles- "Sergeant rowof his childhood. H®ren-L ^ro-ter S^on ’ Find!- kiboref, poet arid wanderer grass plain
Spreading" at the foot of
Peppers’" album was-, often ,rlched QUr . llves forever. )
who says they fore^char- whose diaries sparked nev^inconsidered the peak. Lennon thlnk of the beautiful new J ^^j by simplicity and] t'erest in the 'centuries-old art. Mt. Asahi.
sought to project the .raw I songs/ the. promise in - them —=------ - ----------- ^
:
7^1
Haiku should stimulate the
The Crown Prince
- -force of his voice ori that solo cut down,.wasted as.happeps
I senses of sight, sound, and
~ Wheelchairs inyrnotion grate
album and-it was frighten-l lth too many artists in fols
CrOSh COUrSO
touch,, says Michiaki Suma,
ingly effective! The simple fo* COuntty, artists much -less, for
L
' 'Japanese'
ambassador"
to and groan
in the basketball stadium
times simplistic) ■ lyrics', spoke | mous . than Lennon (the-list-of
Canada, who recently- presentwith
musicia ns who 'have, dieq
Riled
of a
ed Findlay
with the gold
; knowledge accompanied by aJ j
TOrineru^
Jmedal award of the-24th, cheers.
* * *
. vulnerability and. nakedness But Lennon also, had that
' I competition for short firns on
<to take risks, •< r.
that one experiences when bc^d-willingness
,
;
Japan and another award
’ Crown Princess Michiko.
;My husband’s car wends, its
confessing out one s soul; the
:- VATICAN ? CITY,
. Pape ^^ - the
English-language
way along an autumn stream
perils that fame brings to the on, even,;.that whole, complex John Paul* II is taking crash! j^|pan Times.
Followed by ..the rippling
' famous When blown, beyond dialectic between the art and •courses .?in Japanese and the
porty_four films of up to an
all sane proportion; his reijecti- the-life, deciding' to cease main native language opt e hour ini length were entered sound of its clear-current.
_on of' 'illusory myths; and recording-for five years after Philippines,-Tagalog, ..in pl^ mostly^ from Japan but also
* * z* \ .
while .acknowledging -the in being ' signed./? to . a record paratibnfor'his W tO
Following are the poems of
'® from'.Britain, France, Australia
'By RICHARD OYAMA
/ Xl a
^iQ'jQ— .y.^JQ lUlll) I^ ‘ _'^^^ITI
6
1
0
I
this
year
s
":' ' ■ ■ - I
X
r?:^ 'Annual Japan imperial poetry party
i
CanOdlfl^^
-
*
*
*
' L
in
f«rth^PbD6fS
Japan visit -
company - contract for twenty Far /East Feb- l£-27, Vatican I ^ Canada. Findlay’s film, two of the five judges who
years. That he had^amassed officials'said-recently. . ,
rHaiku — Short Poetry of selected this year’s winning
million? of dollars at the time
' They said/ the LPolishrborn ^p^^ also took a "certificate
poems-.
of his death is one of those
Yuichi Yamamoto
pontiff was taking tessons of merit at the Chicago 1 n terugly, insoluble contradictions from a-' Japanese''priest, 'the
The sound of guns .
ednational Festival.
of capitalism that' one must Rey Fedele blishiyama, 40Makes the long grassy hills
John Lennon" was ' a : rock
Both -Findlay and Suma say
also consider. It seem|absyr| kear old Franciscan from .a
star, but he wrote and sang to argue whether or not such
there is growing western inmonastery in Nagasaki, the
many political song? in the wealth is -unfairy when whole
terestin haiku. Suma occasio foot
Southern. Japanese city des
Seem like phantoms.
.lotions7 starve in^Cam- troyed' by an American atomic nally visits Ottawa schools to
' - popular form of -rock music;
* * *
hear readings and the art also
“Power to the People," "Don’t bodia. Of course it- is unfair.bomb in 1945.
Miyoji Ueda
is being taught in Boston,
And
yet,
given
that,"
Lennon
Wanna. Be' A Soldier.
Wor.
The monastery was founded
California and B.C.
was one of those rare people
king Class Hero,” "Woman is
qOirecf the power,' 50 yeajs ago’by Polish missiHis favorite is: See darkness,
who
had
ac
Nigger of the World?" No
' " onary Maximilian Kolbe who sounds of the seagulls faintly
My son son . has ret
..respect and
from his entrance exam.
more war, racism, sexism,
white.
Continued
on
page
2
_
Continued on pa#® 2
homophobia,,. it_was-.all there,
evitable ■ uncertainties
and
confusion of life, the words
express a sustaining faith in
love, and the need to be-love-
Page 2
Page 2
Pope's visit. >\'
- Continued from pagel
Lennon
'
Continued from page 1
d^ a t th $ - Nazi cancen tra ti- J®^,^* the emphasis is on"’and utilized them to express I expressed such .profound feeion camp at Auschwitz and ■Jaipane^
becq_use ^invthe^dsitiy^ messages Igden^with’rings - of pea£e,; love and joy.
was beatified by Pope Paul PhHippin^y^ he, bopld 7 us^his^^^^
a rid . And so, again, "there? is this
VI in 1971. • ' . '-English/cm
^d&ion.VFpr -instance, “Instant;/utterly reasonless , killing we"
“His
Holiness ,hbpes
to
In Japan, the pope is sched Karma”>isan existential ^callLwilj' attempt; to comprehend
; learn enough words and ex- uled to visit -Tokyo arid - Hiro to"live fully, tosses the beauty, and- will nol I think of the
- pressions to celebrate Mass shima’ and Nagasaki -where in oneself.
'
' /" I hostility and "resentment that
arid; carry but other ' duties the atomic bomb was dropp
His ‘ death ,’.comes • as a John Lennon enc8uritered from
ed at- the end^ of World War terrible shock, because he was' the government and the media
Japan,” a Vatican officiant Il to pray with the * survivors a songwriter, a mu'slclan, an during .his marriage-to Yoko,
said.
of the attacks. The. first was artist,-, who- generously gave Pno- and durln9 hls deport/
Vatican officials said . the dropped on Hiroshima..- *v 7 so much to the world, who atl°n Problems ln thls country,
pontiff is also learning TagaJohn - Paul is fluent in .at pdbiicly worked radical ehan- ^? med.fa most ?lmost ^evlt:
'
/ ' '
Say, it
with Flowers
SHARON'S
FLORIST
942 PAPE AVE.
TORONTO. ONT.
TEL: 425.2122
City wide delivery
" Peter Sasaki
I
| '
j
ll
Established in 1933
Second Class mailNo. 0388
A member' of Ethnic Press
. , Association of Ontario
and "Canada Federation
Published on Tuesdays and
■ ? Fridays
Publisher & Japanese Editor
Kenzo'Mori'
English 'Editor
Kei Tsumura
, Circulation Manager
K? Sho
SUBSCRIPTION
least six languages,^-Polish, ges uj^on himself. when he | albly reduce hls^ accompllsh$12. for 6 months
-clearly
had
no'
matdrial
.rea-1
mebts
’
w
hat
h,e
gave
as
.his
Italian,' French, .^German,. Eng
$20? per year
lish and Spanish'— and has son to do; so and who seamed S1^ td us- because-he was in-,
, 479 Queen Street West,
a working- knowledge 7 ofz:at to have arrived at some kind stinctlveVy brighter, wittier,- -.c Toronto, Ont. M5B 2A9
Honest- -^n
least another half-dozen ton-- of- serene resolution within biwer’ more
PHONE 366-5005
■gues.■ :
'
' :hlmself. In some. sense, then most of them were’ willing
-He . delivered' ^Christmas, he was a free- man, unlike the I *° od'rnit^ Few of the rock crlgreetings in 42 languages, on politlcianWho ,1s' compromis-1tta and journalists who. have
ed by every election pi^>mise | written about his death have;
.Dec. 25.:
>
' AND PARTNERS
hernakes, by every sipeciaHn-| been, able to capture the true
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
terest he : must appease, foy' measure'of the man’s work/
.the 'jmilitary-coporgte-intelli-.l Perha,PS we must hear from
FIRST REXDALE PLACE
155 R'EXDALE BLVD
gence conglomerates to Which D's ^dlow songpoets in order
SUITE, 406
(ask for Sadako Madoka)
■
Repairs and Fashions
1055 Eglinton Ave. West, Toronto — 781-9232
1
(near Allen .Expressway)
SMALL SHOE SIZES
LATEST STYLES
ALL HEEL HEIGHTS
LADIES 2? and up
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'I
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1328 Queen St. West
■ '
Phone 531-1931 Toronto - 1
DUNDAS UNION STORE
he, is answerable. John LennREXDALE, ONT. M9W 5Z8
to
be
adequately'expressed.
ron showed to--many startling745-9800
' '
■At the same time, the dream,
’ ly different faces' to us as if.
I he . had- - already ■ experienced must continue. There ,was
I a series of life times, of meta- much joyj humor and hope in
J morphioses. That Lennon seem- John Lennon’s music, and one
ed to have come to terms with cannot ignore or forget those
I various aspects of- himself facets of his personality, even
► I also recalled to .me The ass- though -Jie is gone. It is one
"I qsssinations of Martin Luther of the saddest aspects of jhis
| King and -Malcolm X .for they, death that the media has
I too, had-; Arrived at certain chosen to' proclaim the, end of
ALPINE X-COUNTRY
L crossroads at . the time of their an era, and -that it is only
1201 Bloor St. W.
I deaths. - King had begun .to how that we hear so^many of i Toronto,
Ont. ‘ 532-4267
JI speak out agin st the, Vietnam Lennon'is strong and beautiful
j I War as, being racist, while songs on radio stations, that
, J rMalcplm had evolved beyond had already long since restri-;
31 Black "n'atibnalism 'after his cted themselves to playing a
I journey to, Africa. The analogy few of his best-known songs
, Hs inexact, . since . King and such as “Imagine” from their
. I Malcolm - were, spokespersons playlists. The death of-a cul
_ I for social 1 movements, while ture hero does not' end the
“ I-Lennon .was- a, rock musician power of those ideas or the
I whose influence was certainly possibilities for social change.
* I widespread but more diffuse. If the impulse in many ofi
- I At the same time, however, I Lennon’s songs ~ was funda- J
SKI
I don’t think that one should mentally mass-oriented a nd i
ever discount the' power of democratic, we should ‘ not j
/
popular culture in this coun- unduly mourn his loss, become I
defeatist, or edify his martyr
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
<But-then, this'-world is un- dom. We have too many
977-3761 & 977-3765 /
~
martyrs, as the la.te Phil Ochs
ONE HOUR FREE PARKING FOR
OUR CUSTOMERS, AT JOY LOY
violent country. It kills its very once sang. ■ Instead, before
PARKING LOT (SOUTH OF LICHEE GARDENS)
best and leaves us with the John Lennon /is ' completely
murderous corruption of poli- lost and obscured beneath dull ;
JIIHiinHniiiiniifmiHiiiiiitiiiiiiin^
ticians, the corporations and mountains / of newspeak, let
the military. And there is al us mourn and praise him in
ways the grim -possibility that
ra h a nonymou s mad ma n ‘ who work to fulfill the dream of
682 No. 3 Rd., Richmond B.C. Phone 273-^696 I
dreams’ of glorying for one
.
& 681-7251
sm"oment ih f fa me 'a n d power i nh er ent i n -tho s e song s, and
lies in: wait to murder one who to be guided by his example.
Illillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
OPEN SUNDAY
— 10 AM TO 6 P.M.—
Weekly Group To Japan By Japan Air tines
and C.P. AIR is now available
holds. it- Even when that one
For More Information Concerning All7 Your *
’ Travel Needs, Please Contact us as Soon As- Possi
ble .
Attention Nisei & Sansei
We Will Be Happy To Serve You
Annual Clearance Sale
Pl ease contact us.For information concerning all your Travel need^
00.
the PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAY
llllilliilililiilHIillHIllllllllllllIlHilllimilllllHIIIHillllllllllllHIlUUimilllli
. for limited time only
On Made-to-measure trousers
LEWIS MENS WEAR
298 Spadina Ave, Toronto (Just North of Dundas)
Low Low Prices
On
New Color TV's
Stereo’s, Micro wave
- Ovens, Video Cassette
Recorders, and TV
Converters
Admiral, Lloyds,.
Panasonic, Quasar,
Toshiba, Zenith^"
SHIG'ST.V.
Sales & Service
Member MTTSA Fast T.V. Service
741-4236
2625 Islington Ave.
(At Albion) '
Shig Aoki Prop.
|
Pope's visit. >\'
- Continued from pagel
Lennon
'
Continued from page 1
d^ a t th $ - Nazi cancen tra ti- J®^,^* the emphasis is on"’and utilized them to express I expressed such .profound feeion camp at Auschwitz and ■Jaipane^
becq_use ^invthe^dsitiy^ messages Igden^with’rings - of pea£e,; love and joy.
was beatified by Pope Paul PhHippin^y^ he, bopld 7 us^his^^^^
a rid . And so, again, "there? is this
VI in 1971. • ' . '-English/cm
^d&ion.VFpr -instance, “Instant;/utterly reasonless , killing we"
“His
Holiness ,hbpes
to
In Japan, the pope is sched Karma”>isan existential ^callLwilj' attempt; to comprehend
; learn enough words and ex- uled to visit -Tokyo arid - Hiro to"live fully, tosses the beauty, and- will nol I think of the
- pressions to celebrate Mass shima’ and Nagasaki -where in oneself.
'
' /" I hostility and "resentment that
arid; carry but other ' duties the atomic bomb was dropp
His ‘ death ,’.comes • as a John Lennon enc8uritered from
ed at- the end^ of World War terrible shock, because he was' the government and the media
Japan,” a Vatican officiant Il to pray with the * survivors a songwriter, a mu'slclan, an during .his marriage-to Yoko,
said.
of the attacks. The. first was artist,-, who- generously gave Pno- and durln9 hls deport/
Vatican officials said . the dropped on Hiroshima..- *v 7 so much to the world, who atl°n Problems ln thls country,
pontiff is also learning TagaJohn - Paul is fluent in .at pdbiicly worked radical ehan- ^? med.fa most ?lmost ^evlt:
'
/ ' '
Say, it
with Flowers
SHARON'S
FLORIST
942 PAPE AVE.
TORONTO. ONT.
TEL: 425.2122
City wide delivery
" Peter Sasaki
I
| '
j
ll
Established in 1933
Second Class mailNo. 0388
A member' of Ethnic Press
. , Association of Ontario
and "Canada Federation
Published on Tuesdays and
■ ? Fridays
Publisher & Japanese Editor
Kenzo'Mori'
English 'Editor
Kei Tsumura
, Circulation Manager
K? Sho
SUBSCRIPTION
least six languages,^-Polish, ges uj^on himself. when he | albly reduce hls^ accompllsh$12. for 6 months
-clearly
had
no'
matdrial
.rea-1
mebts
’
w
hat
h,e
gave
as
.his
Italian,' French, .^German,. Eng
$20? per year
lish and Spanish'— and has son to do; so and who seamed S1^ td us- because-he was in-,
, 479 Queen Street West,
a working- knowledge 7 ofz:at to have arrived at some kind stinctlveVy brighter, wittier,- -.c Toronto, Ont. M5B 2A9
Honest- -^n
least another half-dozen ton-- of- serene resolution within biwer’ more
PHONE 366-5005
■gues.■ :
'
' :hlmself. In some. sense, then most of them were’ willing
-He . delivered' ^Christmas, he was a free- man, unlike the I *° od'rnit^ Few of the rock crlgreetings in 42 languages, on politlcianWho ,1s' compromis-1tta and journalists who. have
ed by every election pi^>mise | written about his death have;
.Dec. 25.:
>
' AND PARTNERS
hernakes, by every sipeciaHn-| been, able to capture the true
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
terest he : must appease, foy' measure'of the man’s work/
.the 'jmilitary-coporgte-intelli-.l Perha,PS we must hear from
FIRST REXDALE PLACE
155 R'EXDALE BLVD
gence conglomerates to Which D's ^dlow songpoets in order
SUITE, 406
(ask for Sadako Madoka)
■
Repairs and Fashions
1055 Eglinton Ave. West, Toronto — 781-9232
1
(near Allen .Expressway)
SMALL SHOE SIZES
LATEST STYLES
ALL HEEL HEIGHTS
LADIES 2? and up
*
MENS 4 and.up
MEDIUM & WIDE FITTINGS
'I
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
■ '
Phone 531-1931 Toronto - 1
DUNDAS UNION STORE
he, is answerable. John LennREXDALE, ONT. M9W 5Z8
to
be
adequately'expressed.
ron showed to--many startling745-9800
' '
■At the same time, the dream,
’ ly different faces' to us as if.
I he . had- - already ■ experienced must continue. There ,was
I a series of life times, of meta- much joyj humor and hope in
J morphioses. That Lennon seem- John Lennon’s music, and one
ed to have come to terms with cannot ignore or forget those
I various aspects of- himself facets of his personality, even
► I also recalled to .me The ass- though -Jie is gone. It is one
"I qsssinations of Martin Luther of the saddest aspects of jhis
| King and -Malcolm X .for they, death that the media has
I too, had-; Arrived at certain chosen to' proclaim the, end of
ALPINE X-COUNTRY
L crossroads at . the time of their an era, and -that it is only
1201 Bloor St. W.
I deaths. - King had begun .to how that we hear so^many of i Toronto,
Ont. ‘ 532-4267
JI speak out agin st the, Vietnam Lennon'is strong and beautiful
j I War as, being racist, while songs on radio stations, that
, J rMalcplm had evolved beyond had already long since restri-;
31 Black "n'atibnalism 'after his cted themselves to playing a
I journey to, Africa. The analogy few of his best-known songs
, Hs inexact, . since . King and such as “Imagine” from their
. I Malcolm - were, spokespersons playlists. The death of-a cul
_ I for social 1 movements, while ture hero does not' end the
“ I-Lennon .was- a, rock musician power of those ideas or the
I whose influence was certainly possibilities for social change.
* I widespread but more diffuse. If the impulse in many ofi
- I At the same time, however, I Lennon’s songs ~ was funda- J
SKI
I don’t think that one should mentally mass-oriented a nd i
ever discount the' power of democratic, we should ‘ not j
/
popular culture in this coun- unduly mourn his loss, become I
defeatist, or edify his martyr
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
<But-then, this'-world is un- dom. We have too many
977-3761 & 977-3765 /
~
martyrs, as the la.te Phil Ochs
ONE HOUR FREE PARKING FOR
OUR CUSTOMERS, AT JOY LOY
violent country. It kills its very once sang. ■ Instead, before
PARKING LOT (SOUTH OF LICHEE GARDENS)
best and leaves us with the John Lennon /is ' completely
murderous corruption of poli- lost and obscured beneath dull ;
JIIHiinHniiiiniifmiHiiiiiitiiiiiiin^
ticians, the corporations and mountains / of newspeak, let
the military. And there is al us mourn and praise him in
ways the grim -possibility that
ra h a nonymou s mad ma n ‘ who work to fulfill the dream of
682 No. 3 Rd., Richmond B.C. Phone 273-^696 I
dreams’ of glorying for one
.
& 681-7251
sm"oment ih f fa me 'a n d power i nh er ent i n -tho s e song s, and
lies in: wait to murder one who to be guided by his example.
Illillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
OPEN SUNDAY
— 10 AM TO 6 P.M.—
Weekly Group To Japan By Japan Air tines
and C.P. AIR is now available
holds. it- Even when that one
For More Information Concerning All7 Your *
’ Travel Needs, Please Contact us as Soon As- Possi
ble .
Attention Nisei & Sansei
We Will Be Happy To Serve You
Annual Clearance Sale
Pl ease contact us.For information concerning all your Travel need^
00.
the PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAY
llllilliilililiilHIillHIllllllllllllIlHilllimilllllHIIIHillllllllllllHIlUUimilllli
. for limited time only
On Made-to-measure trousers
LEWIS MENS WEAR
298 Spadina Ave, Toronto (Just North of Dundas)
Low Low Prices
On
New Color TV's
Stereo’s, Micro wave
- Ovens, Video Cassette
Recorders, and TV
Converters
Admiral, Lloyds,.
Panasonic, Quasar,
Toshiba, Zenith^"
SHIG'ST.V.
Sales & Service
Member MTTSA Fast T.V. Service
741-4236
2625 Islington Ave.
(At Albion) '
Shig Aoki Prop.
|
Page 3
Friday, Jan?-30,-1981 '
i/?/TiB/?/ll^^
.. - Jot besides writing columns and
books |K OililiiM i
- By'BILL HOSOKAWA '
•
distinguished from reporting I the bulk->oK the/writing, and
the news. , The reporters tell who-haVe spent: \their first I
what’s going- on, ment tries to explain what the their sources:- Each has ’ his
news_'means -and, what we Specialty.'.One has a doctorate
think' about ft.”
in
international Z economics
/My'day begin with a quick and a special: interest in'world?
My old friend Joe Oyama
(old meaning' long-time) As,,a
sometime writer, who ^as had
a life-long interest -in news
papers. So^when he drops me
j
HYLAND
FLOWERS
||'i|||j^^
JON: ONODERA
489-4654 =
481-8805
(Residence)
(Business)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto ,
^iiiiiiniiniMHiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE
1
BARBARA'S
|
|
Flower Shop
|
I BARBARA NIKAIDO I
E
1232 Danforth Ave.
EToronto, Ontario M4J 1M6
S
S
=
=
Tel. (416) 465-9939
;
^HniimiiiiuiiiiitjHSHHiiiLHimiJir
a note saying’ it' might be in reading of the morning paper affairs; ^ the 'presidency - and
teresting if J wrote about my to see what’s'haippened over national government. .He’s- - d
daily work as an editor, it is. night/and to -check what the veteran,’ as - are all the writers. |
Another has a master's' - in |
not a suggestion tp- shrug off' competition’ is saying. After
1
labor economics" and • cdneen-J
that
I
skim
the/syndicated
lightly. z Japanese restauEant/taverh
comment columns we sub trdtes en tire economy/politics |
, The best way to' start/ I. sup
. 'J
scribe to ;— James' Reston, and state issues.
INSURANCE
pose, is to explain’that ! make
Tom’ Wicker, William Safire,
A third editorial writer I
Reservations: 977-2164
a .living, such as it is, as ed
Tony Lewis a nd ^others df “the covered the state legislature j
itor of the 'editorial pages of
OPEN EVERYDAY
-New
York Times editorial
463
Eglinton
Ave.
W.
.
.
.
and
governor
’
s
office
for'
13d
The Denver Post, the largest board; Mary McGrory, Georgie years before joining my staff.
Toronto, Ont. M5N 1A7
newspaper between the Mis-- 460 Dundas St. West,
Anne Geyer, Joe Kraft, Carl Naturally : he writes about
phone
489-8611
sissip'pi Valley and the West
Toronto, Ont.
Rowan,' William .Raspberry, those subjects in addition to
Home
449-9293
Coast. There are 10 in the deEvans and Novak, Nick Thim- watching the arts, medicine/[■
pa rt men t, in cl u di n g, a eg ntoon- ;
misch, Patrick Buchanan, /Art transportation, aviation, ’ed-’
£
ist and secretary. The depart- •
-Buchwald, Arthur Hoppe, Neal ucation and a few other areas.
ment deals with’ opinion, as Pearce, the stable’ from the [The fourth"' writer, a' former
Extra Short 34 to 46 / Short 36 to 46
; fkJ^ Gentlemen Shorter Than Average
Hispanic Link syndicate, and! city
editor, ' specializes -in
^ ^
^ GARDEN
a number of others.
I energy, ^conservation, agricul- |
/ ° ^ ° ^ ENTERPRISES LTD.
M.&H.Nishi.
Of course these writers don’t Jure, resources, etc. A young r
FOUR SEASONS LANDSCAPING '
file , every day. But I’ll skip-1 lady who4s my chief assistant I
GARDENS OF THE WORLD •
Planning, design'and construction by '
read 10 or 12 columns out of I lakes care of the Sunday I
MENS CLOTHIERS SINCE 1928
Japanese landscape architects and
.which. I select half for morel "think” section/ And since
horticulturists.
- 545 Queen St. W 368-593
Daily9:3O-&3OThii^
Spun
Commercial, industrial; large estates and
thorough Teadiing? and final-[ she has a law degree,’ she I
Municipal Parking Across The Street
residential including townhouses.
Gertrude Urabe
— 3
Q
©
Indoor and outdoor
c
•
Stone lanterns
Tree.pruning and spraying \
Maintenance service
' .
Government licensed weed control1 ■; - ■
225-7836 . •
Mernberr'Landscape Ontario
JAPANESE RESTAURANT
Si
S
/
"MICHI"
day. The-objective is to select I matters.
x I
columns that have something
'We me^ al,most dali/ to'
I
4
'
459 Church/ St.
Phone 924-1303
THE NEW RESTAURANTS
“MASA”
At 195 RICHMOND f ST. W. J
Toronto, Phone 977-9519
The New Canadian
of Interest to say and. say .it discuss the previous day’s
.479 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO, ONT. M5V2A9
well. We. try to get .variety—1^
decide'on a
liberal,,
and. .. conservative ,pO^^
in'addition
Please, find enclosed $
for which
vieWS,;
, Washington
and we meet with the‘big. boss
.' . ;
’ - ■'
J t I once a week. I draw up the L - •Repew. my. subscription.
~ aH^T0^ a P°int °f using I agenda and we spend an I
•Enter my hew subscription for .... . year/months'
material hostile to our own|hour to 9q mlnutes in’ debate,
views if it s interesting and ! argument and discussion of a |
well-reasoned. .What
w®rs wide variety of issues: What |
trying to do is present varying' should-. we say albout the
points of view for public-dis-1 ^11^ crjsls? ^ ^ favor a
cussion.
I
Barrister & Solicitor .
155 Main Street West
Stouffville^ Ontario
. LOH 1L0-
Agincourt
| ___ limited
Roofing
Q
I
i
40 Melford Drive, Unit 1
Scarborough,Ontario a
' M1B 2G2
298-3333
KEN MURATA
'' 640-5454
Home; 291-0952
(
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto 2B - ,Ont.
Travel Service — Tel: 977-7655
* Jumbo Jet to Japan by group tours. ,
Frequent Group Departures
AIR LINES and CP AIR.
s
"ADDRESS
/Next, I confer . with
said about the ; defeat
members of the staff who do of the light rail transit system
______ :___ :__ ___________ _ I in the election?
I
t
f
Donald I. Kimura
to
'
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
:
>
^ | federal tax cut? Whatnee^s
■
u
$20.00 PER YEAR $12.00 FOR 6 MONTH
Japan
’
by
,
I The broad outline of The ।
1 newspaper’s ^
is estate j
I lished' at these meetings. , I
I have further discussions with
I the writers on specific issues;
L and’they go badk to compose
Ifheir
pieces-, or
undertake
PROV.
POSTAL CODE
: Perfect Gift For Enthusiasts!
PINAN KATA GRAND MANUAL
By Ryusho Sakagami
“MASTER OF SHITORYU ITOSUKAI KARATE”
Lfurth er re sea rch, J read th e
Kata Director of the Federation Of All Japan Karate
I finshed editorials, approve of Organization
, (FAJKO)
I them . . or ask forprevisions; I •
,FoF the ^rst time in history Karate Master Sakagami
I sharpen the language, and
has issued a manual on the art of the five main katas that all
I determine when they will be l students MUST master before acquiring the coveted Black I
Beltzin Shitoryu.
•
■
• I
I used?
Y /ThAs unbelievably easy to follow manual pictorially illu- I
I . In /between ; there • are teie- / strates
each Pinan kata is performed. Details are given
I phone. calls . from unhappy: re- c ^ ^ac^how
;^ock} kick, punch, strike,. stance, and body shifting
I qders, a conference with the i f^^u®. Each kata is correspondingly illustrated with ths"
“Kakushi” or the hidden meaning in each move.
|
Details are-"also given on history, and the full spectrum
। rn.eetings
with
politicians,
'bureaucrats, businessmen and | Ju performing each kata such /as breathing, kiiai, body shif- I
t>ng^ -mental concentration, and attitude. /
I
special -.interest groups. And j I
-Price is $13.50. Limited -Supply.
I
in- between these vists I get j I
; APPjy? j;Canadian Shitoryu Karate Headqarters/ \
j to the stack of letters, press
JAPAN, ;•
3^V—?PT Street West, Toronto, Onta M9I-1A2
I
For further information regarding all your travel needs, contact FURUYA TRAVEL today I 1 1
[cartoonist
about
his
ideas;
releases, pamphlets and hews-.
-papers that arrive daily. 1 also
write some editorials and a
Sunday column. But it’s fun,
Joe. You ought to try it some
time.
BEST RESULTS FROM THE J.C. COMMUNITY
i/?/TiB/?/ll^^
.. - Jot besides writing columns and
books |K OililiiM i
- By'BILL HOSOKAWA '
•
distinguished from reporting I the bulk->oK the/writing, and
the news. , The reporters tell who-haVe spent: \their first I
what’s going- on, ment tries to explain what the their sources:- Each has ’ his
news_'means -and, what we Specialty.'.One has a doctorate
think' about ft.”
in
international Z economics
/My'day begin with a quick and a special: interest in'world?
My old friend Joe Oyama
(old meaning' long-time) As,,a
sometime writer, who ^as had
a life-long interest -in news
papers. So^when he drops me
j
HYLAND
FLOWERS
||'i|||j^^
JON: ONODERA
489-4654 =
481-8805
(Residence)
(Business)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto ,
^iiiiiiniiniMHiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE
1
BARBARA'S
|
|
Flower Shop
|
I BARBARA NIKAIDO I
E
1232 Danforth Ave.
EToronto, Ontario M4J 1M6
S
S
=
=
Tel. (416) 465-9939
;
^HniimiiiiuiiiiitjHSHHiiiLHimiJir
a note saying’ it' might be in reading of the morning paper affairs; ^ the 'presidency - and
teresting if J wrote about my to see what’s'haippened over national government. .He’s- - d
daily work as an editor, it is. night/and to -check what the veteran,’ as - are all the writers. |
Another has a master's' - in |
not a suggestion tp- shrug off' competition’ is saying. After
1
labor economics" and • cdneen-J
that
I
skim
the/syndicated
lightly. z Japanese restauEant/taverh
comment columns we sub trdtes en tire economy/politics |
, The best way to' start/ I. sup
. 'J
scribe to ;— James' Reston, and state issues.
INSURANCE
pose, is to explain’that ! make
Tom’ Wicker, William Safire,
A third editorial writer I
Reservations: 977-2164
a .living, such as it is, as ed
Tony Lewis a nd ^others df “the covered the state legislature j
itor of the 'editorial pages of
OPEN EVERYDAY
-New
York Times editorial
463
Eglinton
Ave.
W.
.
.
.
and
governor
’
s
office
for'
13d
The Denver Post, the largest board; Mary McGrory, Georgie years before joining my staff.
Toronto, Ont. M5N 1A7
newspaper between the Mis-- 460 Dundas St. West,
Anne Geyer, Joe Kraft, Carl Naturally : he writes about
phone
489-8611
sissip'pi Valley and the West
Toronto, Ont.
Rowan,' William .Raspberry, those subjects in addition to
Home
449-9293
Coast. There are 10 in the deEvans and Novak, Nick Thim- watching the arts, medicine/[■
pa rt men t, in cl u di n g, a eg ntoon- ;
misch, Patrick Buchanan, /Art transportation, aviation, ’ed-’
£
ist and secretary. The depart- •
-Buchwald, Arthur Hoppe, Neal ucation and a few other areas.
ment deals with’ opinion, as Pearce, the stable’ from the [The fourth"' writer, a' former
Extra Short 34 to 46 / Short 36 to 46
; fkJ^ Gentlemen Shorter Than Average
Hispanic Link syndicate, and! city
editor, ' specializes -in
^ ^
^ GARDEN
a number of others.
I energy, ^conservation, agricul- |
/ ° ^ ° ^ ENTERPRISES LTD.
M.&H.Nishi.
Of course these writers don’t Jure, resources, etc. A young r
FOUR SEASONS LANDSCAPING '
file , every day. But I’ll skip-1 lady who4s my chief assistant I
GARDENS OF THE WORLD •
Planning, design'and construction by '
read 10 or 12 columns out of I lakes care of the Sunday I
MENS CLOTHIERS SINCE 1928
Japanese landscape architects and
.which. I select half for morel "think” section/ And since
horticulturists.
- 545 Queen St. W 368-593
Daily9:3O-&3OThii^
Spun
Commercial, industrial; large estates and
thorough Teadiing? and final-[ she has a law degree,’ she I
Municipal Parking Across The Street
residential including townhouses.
Gertrude Urabe
— 3
Q
©
Indoor and outdoor
c
•
Stone lanterns
Tree.pruning and spraying \
Maintenance service
' .
Government licensed weed control1 ■; - ■
225-7836 . •
Mernberr'Landscape Ontario
JAPANESE RESTAURANT
Si
S
/
"MICHI"
day. The-objective is to select I matters.
x I
columns that have something
'We me^ al,most dali/ to'
I
4
'
459 Church/ St.
Phone 924-1303
THE NEW RESTAURANTS
“MASA”
At 195 RICHMOND f ST. W. J
Toronto, Phone 977-9519
The New Canadian
of Interest to say and. say .it discuss the previous day’s
.479 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO, ONT. M5V2A9
well. We. try to get .variety—1^
decide'on a
liberal,,
and. .. conservative ,pO^^
in'addition
Please, find enclosed $
for which
vieWS,;
, Washington
and we meet with the‘big. boss
.' . ;
’ - ■'
J t I once a week. I draw up the L - •Repew. my. subscription.
~ aH^T0^ a P°int °f using I agenda and we spend an I
•Enter my hew subscription for .... . year/months'
material hostile to our own|hour to 9q mlnutes in’ debate,
views if it s interesting and ! argument and discussion of a |
well-reasoned. .What
w®rs wide variety of issues: What |
trying to do is present varying' should-. we say albout the
points of view for public-dis-1 ^11^ crjsls? ^ ^ favor a
cussion.
I
Barrister & Solicitor .
155 Main Street West
Stouffville^ Ontario
. LOH 1L0-
Agincourt
| ___ limited
Roofing
Q
I
i
40 Melford Drive, Unit 1
Scarborough,Ontario a
' M1B 2G2
298-3333
KEN MURATA
'' 640-5454
Home; 291-0952
(
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto 2B - ,Ont.
Travel Service — Tel: 977-7655
* Jumbo Jet to Japan by group tours. ,
Frequent Group Departures
AIR LINES and CP AIR.
s
"ADDRESS
/Next, I confer . with
said about the ; defeat
members of the staff who do of the light rail transit system
______ :___ :__ ___________ _ I in the election?
I
t
f
Donald I. Kimura
to
'
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
:
>
^ | federal tax cut? Whatnee^s
■
u
$20.00 PER YEAR $12.00 FOR 6 MONTH
Japan
’
by
,
I The broad outline of The ।
1 newspaper’s ^
is estate j
I lished' at these meetings. , I
I have further discussions with
I the writers on specific issues;
L and’they go badk to compose
Ifheir
pieces-, or
undertake
PROV.
POSTAL CODE
: Perfect Gift For Enthusiasts!
PINAN KATA GRAND MANUAL
By Ryusho Sakagami
“MASTER OF SHITORYU ITOSUKAI KARATE”
Lfurth er re sea rch, J read th e
Kata Director of the Federation Of All Japan Karate
I finshed editorials, approve of Organization
, (FAJKO)
I them . . or ask forprevisions; I •
,FoF the ^rst time in history Karate Master Sakagami
I sharpen the language, and
has issued a manual on the art of the five main katas that all
I determine when they will be l students MUST master before acquiring the coveted Black I
Beltzin Shitoryu.
•
■
• I
I used?
Y /ThAs unbelievably easy to follow manual pictorially illu- I
I . In /between ; there • are teie- / strates
each Pinan kata is performed. Details are given
I phone. calls . from unhappy: re- c ^ ^ac^how
;^ock} kick, punch, strike,. stance, and body shifting
I qders, a conference with the i f^^u®. Each kata is correspondingly illustrated with ths"
“Kakushi” or the hidden meaning in each move.
|
Details are-"also given on history, and the full spectrum
। rn.eetings
with
politicians,
'bureaucrats, businessmen and | Ju performing each kata such /as breathing, kiiai, body shif- I
t>ng^ -mental concentration, and attitude. /
I
special -.interest groups. And j I
-Price is $13.50. Limited -Supply.
I
in- between these vists I get j I
; APPjy? j;Canadian Shitoryu Karate Headqarters/ \
j to the stack of letters, press
JAPAN, ;•
3^V—?PT Street West, Toronto, Onta M9I-1A2
I
For further information regarding all your travel needs, contact FURUYA TRAVEL today I 1 1
[cartoonist
about
his
ideas;
releases, pamphlets and hews-.
-papers that arrive daily. 1 also
write some editorials and a
Sunday column. But it’s fun,
Joe. You ought to try it some
time.
BEST RESULTS FROM THE J.C. COMMUNITY
Page 4
Friday, Jan. 30, 1981
N
^age4
Sumou hdergoi rigchanges.
®
Kita-Waka era predictedforSumo’til mid-80s
438 pouhds/(198Jx kg),
j .win^The ;Shukun-sho ;;rth^ a near ■ perfect. 1471 recora.
,
By ANDY ADAMS
' r Although Kltanounii contin-‘Zrln -ihelyear^
/straight . times wa's S_also .a His only loss came on the
' *
Tued’ to’ dominate sumo in
32-year/old^ yokozuna^ ; Mie-: :gakusei .yokozuna. L— Yuta- 14th .day ’ at. the hands of
Jn many ways, sumo is uh. . .
.
~ ~+c
' ■
x
7 ,
1980, winning Three; of' the
noumi.stunned the..experts..and/ kayama. . (the former ozeki),. yokdzuna rival- Wakahohana,
dergoing the same sort - of ’
'
i u-’ l- ’
j
a
3 I six annual -basho compared to
■fans/aHke^ ty
his : who; turned, the trick Tn? 1962- who' beat out Kitanoumi for
changes it- went through 20'
-one
each "for -the
other
kec6nd.?y^QHin’^
The first Three time Shu- runnerup with a strong 13-2
■years ago; a changing- oh the
three yokozuna-/ -he -'wast nop
third; careeri;tourriey, title,, with - kunsho winner, was,, Yoshiba- mark. Kita finished with 12-3,
guards similar to -that which
quite so overpowering' as he.
y qmg in .1950/Asa hip appear while, Mienoumi annouced he
began in 1960. The names, of
has been in the/pasp, especial zenshoyushoX perfect 15:0-vic
ed to be on the verge of pro was hanging up his mawashi
course/ are-different, but ’much
ly in 1978/whVn/h^
the; tory)- in,' the -. Hatsu; Basho7 in
motion To ozeki , after, the' following 'two straight losses
else is the-same.
,. -j* - '
January
;j
Ybkbzuna/
Kitanoumi
'
first/ five yusho. Mienoumi:
Nagoya Basho,.. but lost .his, at the start of the basho'to
Instead of the gradual-phas started -out _ like a lion and a rid/sekiwa ke Ma suiya ma _ fin chance when "he fell, back, rising ' sekiwake Ghiyonofuji
ing out' of- such yokozuna as went' out like' a .Jarrib;; while- ished/in a. tie second place
and
slipping
-maegashira
Tochinishiki, Wakanohana and Waijima =- did / just - the/Yeverse?. with, identical .-12-3 - records, with losing record s i n th e ,la stTamanofuji.
. 7 .
As ah io, today we a re watch As for Wakqnohgna,; he was. and yolkozu na- Waka n pha na two basho?
Yokozuna-. , Waka noh ana
Chiyonofuji won - his third
ing yokozuma- Mienoumi and little different, from..any of* trailed in .third place, with
Wajima bow- out. Instead of his previous years^ although; A1 *4, while yokozuna ,Wa jima; came - through for. his first straight Gino-sho (Technique
the emergence ~of such bright he did come qn .strong toward, dropped^put/on tne/third d.by} yustio of the year and , his •Prize in the, -Kyushu Basho,
\ , Fourth "career, title with a winnew stars as Taiho, Kashiwa- the end of the. yean ;so?,that without a _win. \ ;
ning J4-1 performance, in the. but
uul it -was 5still two short of
do, Sddanoyama and - Tochin- many sumo commentators feel,
Fn the-Haru Basho-in March,,
Aki Basho, ■ It was an ideal, ex-yokozuna , Tochinishiki s allou mi, toddy we h aye such pro- that he has .reached ♦ a new
mising young rikishi as Hoku- plateau of power and will-be: ed his- string pf three-consecu “gift ./for ,his October bride, । time * record of five straight
Sachiko
Hanadq^
eldest ( Gino-sho set-in 1951-52.' Chitenyu, Ozutsu, As’ahio and ready to challenge the suprem tive yusho with g strong. ;13-2=
daughter of his stablemaster' , how eve r, - ca m e th re u g h
Sadanoumi. .
acy of-Kitarioumi in 1981 for mark,. .closely.'. - followed $ .vby;
Oyakata
(ex
- Waka noha ngj ip- theXunherup: Futagpyama- the big d iffere nee, - of co urse,. the first'time.
with a fine 11 -4 record as did
Waka nohaha
I).
yokozuna.
position, with; 12-3-.and Wqjiis that -thete were no strong,
fakanosato; and. the two sekiand
’ Wajima
Kita
noumi
total to 20 -^- second highest ma' third. with. an . 11,-4
wake seemed firmly;set along
Mienoumi; - withd rew finished out of the money
na around in 1960 like- Kita- sence the Edo Period, to for record
flfthr^ay ', .with: with identical'11-4 records, but the road to' ozeki' with per
nou mi and Wakanohana 11 mer yokozuna Taiko's*all-time on' then
win.' Kita
Kita show- N°- 1 maegashira Tatonosato. haps two more .performances'
with another three of four record of 32 tourney titles., on!yi'ion®
.to; dog?. by a9Sln stumped the experts by of double-digit - wins needed
; good, strong year s still a h ead Kitanoumi -was also - named ed he...was
/hei 'winding up in second placet
of them. Although the Kita- •Rikishi of the Year for the six-‘ Iosing ^ only one b ou t ..in
; to gain ; p romoti onto sumo’s
with a .Brilliant 13-2' record.
noumi Jidai may' soon evolve th straight year for compiling; Natsu^Ba shoin May. To .col
second highest rank.
Mienoumi
chose
to
sit
out
the
his
second
straight
into a new Kita-Waka Fra, the least annual total of 77 lect
Ri
hopes of; I Mea nwhile, Kas u g ano
tournament, with'
*
tourney
chgmpionship
with
5
:
a
;
wins and 19 losses., Waka was;making a comeback in Nozuna should continue to rule second with .72-18,
while 14-1 record. Again^ Wakqnp-:
,
’ shiki) was 're-elected chairman
■ the. roost until the mid-1980s? Waijima and Mienoumi lagged: hana'had To be content' with vemberi '
In the Final basho of 1980, of the Board of Directors for
second/
place/
,
tying
1
Na;;
J
0;
far
behind
with
48-20-22
arid;
1980 saw the beginning-of
his-^ fourth term, Futagoyama
maegashira A Tqchihikari'' with; the Kyushu Basho, -yokozunas
30T8-42,
respectively.
"the end for nearly half of the
'Wdljima — only, two months Oyakata (ex-yokozuna WakaIn other key developments’ a. T2-3 * mark'. Yokozuna Waji-J
Makunouchi rikishi with the
n oh ana< I) wa s b oos t ed to the
ma could' do no better than’ away from' his 33rd birthday,
in
1980,
yokozuna
-Mienoumi;
retirement., of . yokozuna Mie
j 1-4, .while the fourth yokq- <— soared like' the ' proverbial* ■No. 2 position in the Su mo
hung
up~
his
mawashi
after,
noumi and the beginning of
Kyokai * a nd Taiho Oyakata
zu na’, ; Mienpumi, did^ even । ph oe nix fro m th e as he s of hi s;
two
consecutive
’
losses
at
the:
the beginning for a whole reyear-long succession of defer (ex-yolkozuna Taiho) was apworse
at
10-5.
‘
start
of
the
Kyushu
Basho?
giment of young Turks with
ats to capture the yusho with pqi nted:a s- a ’ dir ect o r.
Kitanou
mi
com
pletely
d
o
mi-'
Although
it
took
Mie
more,
’the debuts of 'shin-nyumaku
Hokutenyu and Sadanoumi. By ■basho than any other-, rikishi’ ndt^d.theJactron in the ^
Basho ,ih July by scoring zenthis" time next year, such
familiar faces as yokozuna — 97 basho, he held the"top sho. yusho. He seemed vlr-'
. Waijima, ozeki—MasuIyama rank for a' shorter time^than tuaily invincible at .that stage
and ozeki, Ta kanobana, and any other grand - champion and well on .his, way toward:
maegashira veterans Takami since the Edo Jidai —.16 repeating his amazing string
ya ma, Fujizakura, Yutakaya- months. His eight basho” as of . five, consecutive tourney:
Yokozuna
the second-snprsecond-shor* titles "in:< 1978.
ma, Aoba jo, Futatsuryu a nd yokozuna, is tpe..
Daio may no longer be ar- test record in modern times Wakanoharia faltered; badlyWithin The Barbed Wire Fence
with
a//subpar
/I
0-5
perfqr—
two.
more
thahMaedaya
ourid.;, - ‘
'
< by Takeo Ujo Nakano $10.30
rridnee, whiie tlie -other two
ma
’
s
six
basho
as
yokozuna.
in hardback, postage included
Other oldtimers are sure to
Masuiyamcr- wqs promoted yokozuna pulled out of the
follow, including Wa.shuyama,
Tournament. ^Wajima
with
JAPANESE CANADIAN:. HISTORY
; Aobayama,
Kurohimeyama, to The second-highest rank of
drew
on
the
Fifth:
day
.with
"THE ENEMY THAT NEVER WAS”
Tamanofuji,
Arase,
Kurose- ozeki after'the Hatsu Basho
r only one win, while Mienou^
$15.00 (Postage 50 Cents)
by Ken Adachi
gawa, Kurama, Oshio and Ban- i n J a h ua ry following two" suprr
mi held on “until the J Oth day
In paperback $8.50 (postage included)
ryuyama in. Makunouchi and isingly' strong ' performances,
; " :
s Kotonofuji, Wakajishi, Shinko, making' him arid his father with four wins. ;
A BIOGRAPHY OF ISSEI PIONEER, RYUICHI YOSHIDA,
No. 12 maegashira Takanoand Tamakiyama in - Juryo. (Mihogaseki Oyakata and ex"A Man of Our Times” by Rolf Knight and Maya Koizumi,
sqto
astonished
one
and
all
ozeki
Masuiyama)
the.
first
fa
Moving into their slots, in ad$4.00 (Paper back with postage)
dition to - the above-named ~ ri- ther-son ozeki; pair in sumo by grabbing rupiferup' honors
kishi will be such newcomers history. Taka miyamd, who be- with’ a l 2-3-mark, while seki
THE EXODUS OF THE JAPANESE
/as Wakashimazu, Ho-o, Fpryu, I came _a naturalized Japanese wake Asahio ^ the only twoBY JANICE PATTON
iMitsuruyama, Daijuyama, Wa- - citizen in - the^ skiing and time college^ chcmnp and two$2;50 POSTAGE INCLUDED
kasegawa, Kotani, Kotetsuya- ^changed his name fronv Wata- time amateur champion —- be
ma,
Fukuzdno,
Kakureizan, na be, completed his 16th yep r came only the fourth rikishi
A CHILD IN PRISON CAMP
uKinoarashi, Oyutaka, Takami- in professional sumo by setting since the start of the San-sho
Gifts For Young Nikkei
BOOKS OF INTEREST TO
JAPANESE CANADIANS
. however, wili be ,a group of
ozeki candidates,
including
sekiwake
Chiyonofuji
and
Takanosato plus injury-prone
stars Kotokaze and Tochiakagi.
/ ’
three new alltime' sumo - re
cords: 88" consecutive basho in
Makunouchi and the largest
number of bouts "(also con
secutive) in the top division
to win the Shukun-sho (Out
standing (Performance Award)
three, times ip a row' arid; the
firsts since “ Daiju /did
it
— 1,170. He’also became the in 1973./It’s interesting to
heaviest rikishi in history at note that the second one to
By SHIZUE TAKASHIMA
$4'50 with Postage
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
TORONTO, ONT. M5V-2A9
N
^age4
Sumou hdergoi rigchanges.
®
Kita-Waka era predictedforSumo’til mid-80s
438 pouhds/(198Jx kg),
j .win^The ;Shukun-sho ;;rth^ a near ■ perfect. 1471 recora.
,
By ANDY ADAMS
' r Although Kltanounii contin-‘Zrln -ihelyear^
/straight . times wa's S_also .a His only loss came on the
' *
Tued’ to’ dominate sumo in
32-year/old^ yokozuna^ ; Mie-: :gakusei .yokozuna. L— Yuta- 14th .day ’ at. the hands of
Jn many ways, sumo is uh. . .
.
~ ~+c
' ■
x
7 ,
1980, winning Three; of' the
noumi.stunned the..experts..and/ kayama. . (the former ozeki),. yokdzuna rival- Wakahohana,
dergoing the same sort - of ’
'
i u-’ l- ’
j
a
3 I six annual -basho compared to
■fans/aHke^ ty
his : who; turned, the trick Tn? 1962- who' beat out Kitanoumi for
changes it- went through 20'
-one
each "for -the
other
kec6nd.?y^QHin’^
The first Three time Shu- runnerup with a strong 13-2
■years ago; a changing- oh the
three yokozuna-/ -he -'wast nop
third; careeri;tourriey, title,, with - kunsho winner, was,, Yoshiba- mark. Kita finished with 12-3,
guards similar to -that which
quite so overpowering' as he.
y qmg in .1950/Asa hip appear while, Mienoumi annouced he
began in 1960. The names, of
has been in the/pasp, especial zenshoyushoX perfect 15:0-vic
ed to be on the verge of pro was hanging up his mawashi
course/ are-different, but ’much
ly in 1978/whVn/h^
the; tory)- in,' the -. Hatsu; Basho7 in
motion To ozeki , after, the' following 'two straight losses
else is the-same.
,. -j* - '
January
;j
Ybkbzuna/
Kitanoumi
'
first/ five yusho. Mienoumi:
Nagoya Basho,.. but lost .his, at the start of the basho'to
Instead of the gradual-phas started -out _ like a lion and a rid/sekiwa ke Ma suiya ma _ fin chance when "he fell, back, rising ' sekiwake Ghiyonofuji
ing out' of- such yokozuna as went' out like' a .Jarrib;; while- ished/in a. tie second place
and
slipping
-maegashira
Tochinishiki, Wakanohana and Waijima =- did / just - the/Yeverse?. with, identical .-12-3 - records, with losing record s i n th e ,la stTamanofuji.
. 7 .
As ah io, today we a re watch As for Wakqnohgna,; he was. and yolkozu na- Waka n pha na two basho?
Yokozuna-. , Waka noh ana
Chiyonofuji won - his third
ing yokozuma- Mienoumi and little different, from..any of* trailed in .third place, with
Wajima bow- out. Instead of his previous years^ although; A1 *4, while yokozuna ,Wa jima; came - through for. his first straight Gino-sho (Technique
the emergence ~of such bright he did come qn .strong toward, dropped^put/on tne/third d.by} yustio of the year and , his •Prize in the, -Kyushu Basho,
\ , Fourth "career, title with a winnew stars as Taiho, Kashiwa- the end of the. yean ;so?,that without a _win. \ ;
ning J4-1 performance, in the. but
uul it -was 5still two short of
do, Sddanoyama and - Tochin- many sumo commentators feel,
Fn the-Haru Basho-in March,,
Aki Basho, ■ It was an ideal, ex-yokozuna , Tochinishiki s allou mi, toddy we h aye such pro- that he has .reached ♦ a new
mising young rikishi as Hoku- plateau of power and will-be: ed his- string pf three-consecu “gift ./for ,his October bride, । time * record of five straight
Sachiko
Hanadq^
eldest ( Gino-sho set-in 1951-52.' Chitenyu, Ozutsu, As’ahio and ready to challenge the suprem tive yusho with g strong. ;13-2=
daughter of his stablemaster' , how eve r, - ca m e th re u g h
Sadanoumi. .
acy of-Kitarioumi in 1981 for mark,. .closely.'. - followed $ .vby;
Oyakata
(ex
- Waka noha ngj ip- theXunherup: Futagpyama- the big d iffere nee, - of co urse,. the first'time.
with a fine 11 -4 record as did
Waka nohaha
I).
yokozuna.
position, with; 12-3-.and Wqjiis that -thete were no strong,
fakanosato; and. the two sekiand
’ Wajima
Kita
noumi
total to 20 -^- second highest ma' third. with. an . 11,-4
wake seemed firmly;set along
Mienoumi; - withd rew finished out of the money
na around in 1960 like- Kita- sence the Edo Period, to for record
flfthr^ay ', .with: with identical'11-4 records, but the road to' ozeki' with per
nou mi and Wakanohana 11 mer yokozuna Taiko's*all-time on' then
win.' Kita
Kita show- N°- 1 maegashira Tatonosato. haps two more .performances'
with another three of four record of 32 tourney titles., on!yi'ion®
.to; dog?. by a9Sln stumped the experts by of double-digit - wins needed
; good, strong year s still a h ead Kitanoumi -was also - named ed he...was
/hei 'winding up in second placet
of them. Although the Kita- •Rikishi of the Year for the six-‘ Iosing ^ only one b ou t ..in
; to gain ; p romoti onto sumo’s
with a .Brilliant 13-2' record.
noumi Jidai may' soon evolve th straight year for compiling; Natsu^Ba shoin May. To .col
second highest rank.
Mienoumi
chose
to
sit
out
the
his
second
straight
into a new Kita-Waka Fra, the least annual total of 77 lect
Ri
hopes of; I Mea nwhile, Kas u g ano
tournament, with'
*
tourney
chgmpionship
with
5
:
a
;
wins and 19 losses., Waka was;making a comeback in Nozuna should continue to rule second with .72-18,
while 14-1 record. Again^ Wakqnp-:
,
’ shiki) was 're-elected chairman
■ the. roost until the mid-1980s? Waijima and Mienoumi lagged: hana'had To be content' with vemberi '
In the Final basho of 1980, of the Board of Directors for
second/
place/
,
tying
1
Na;;
J
0;
far
behind
with
48-20-22
arid;
1980 saw the beginning-of
his-^ fourth term, Futagoyama
maegashira A Tqchihikari'' with; the Kyushu Basho, -yokozunas
30T8-42,
respectively.
"the end for nearly half of the
'Wdljima — only, two months Oyakata (ex-yokozuna WakaIn other key developments’ a. T2-3 * mark'. Yokozuna Waji-J
Makunouchi rikishi with the
n oh ana< I) wa s b oos t ed to the
ma could' do no better than’ away from' his 33rd birthday,
in
1980,
yokozuna
-Mienoumi;
retirement., of . yokozuna Mie
j 1-4, .while the fourth yokq- <— soared like' the ' proverbial* ■No. 2 position in the Su mo
hung
up~
his
mawashi
after,
noumi and the beginning of
Kyokai * a nd Taiho Oyakata
zu na’, ; Mienpumi, did^ even । ph oe nix fro m th e as he s of hi s;
two
consecutive
’
losses
at
the:
the beginning for a whole reyear-long succession of defer (ex-yolkozuna Taiho) was apworse
at
10-5.
‘
start
of
the
Kyushu
Basho?
giment of young Turks with
ats to capture the yusho with pqi nted:a s- a ’ dir ect o r.
Kitanou
mi
com
pletely
d
o
mi-'
Although
it
took
Mie
more,
’the debuts of 'shin-nyumaku
Hokutenyu and Sadanoumi. By ■basho than any other-, rikishi’ ndt^d.theJactron in the ^
Basho ,ih July by scoring zenthis" time next year, such
familiar faces as yokozuna — 97 basho, he held the"top sho. yusho. He seemed vlr-'
. Waijima, ozeki—MasuIyama rank for a' shorter time^than tuaily invincible at .that stage
and ozeki, Ta kanobana, and any other grand - champion and well on .his, way toward:
maegashira veterans Takami since the Edo Jidai —.16 repeating his amazing string
ya ma, Fujizakura, Yutakaya- months. His eight basho” as of . five, consecutive tourney:
Yokozuna
the second-snprsecond-shor* titles "in:< 1978.
ma, Aoba jo, Futatsuryu a nd yokozuna, is tpe..
Daio may no longer be ar- test record in modern times Wakanoharia faltered; badlyWithin The Barbed Wire Fence
with
a//subpar
/I
0-5
perfqr—
two.
more
thahMaedaya
ourid.;, - ‘
'
< by Takeo Ujo Nakano $10.30
rridnee, whiie tlie -other two
ma
’
s
six
basho
as
yokozuna.
in hardback, postage included
Other oldtimers are sure to
Masuiyamcr- wqs promoted yokozuna pulled out of the
follow, including Wa.shuyama,
Tournament. ^Wajima
with
JAPANESE CANADIAN:. HISTORY
; Aobayama,
Kurohimeyama, to The second-highest rank of
drew
on
the
Fifth:
day
.with
"THE ENEMY THAT NEVER WAS”
Tamanofuji,
Arase,
Kurose- ozeki after'the Hatsu Basho
r only one win, while Mienou^
$15.00 (Postage 50 Cents)
by Ken Adachi
gawa, Kurama, Oshio and Ban- i n J a h ua ry following two" suprr
mi held on “until the J Oth day
In paperback $8.50 (postage included)
ryuyama in. Makunouchi and isingly' strong ' performances,
; " :
s Kotonofuji, Wakajishi, Shinko, making' him arid his father with four wins. ;
A BIOGRAPHY OF ISSEI PIONEER, RYUICHI YOSHIDA,
No. 12 maegashira Takanoand Tamakiyama in - Juryo. (Mihogaseki Oyakata and ex"A Man of Our Times” by Rolf Knight and Maya Koizumi,
sqto
astonished
one
and
all
ozeki
Masuiyama)
the.
first
fa
Moving into their slots, in ad$4.00 (Paper back with postage)
dition to - the above-named ~ ri- ther-son ozeki; pair in sumo by grabbing rupiferup' honors
kishi will be such newcomers history. Taka miyamd, who be- with’ a l 2-3-mark, while seki
THE EXODUS OF THE JAPANESE
/as Wakashimazu, Ho-o, Fpryu, I came _a naturalized Japanese wake Asahio ^ the only twoBY JANICE PATTON
iMitsuruyama, Daijuyama, Wa- - citizen in - the^ skiing and time college^ chcmnp and two$2;50 POSTAGE INCLUDED
kasegawa, Kotani, Kotetsuya- ^changed his name fronv Wata- time amateur champion —- be
ma,
Fukuzdno,
Kakureizan, na be, completed his 16th yep r came only the fourth rikishi
A CHILD IN PRISON CAMP
uKinoarashi, Oyutaka, Takami- in professional sumo by setting since the start of the San-sho
Gifts For Young Nikkei
BOOKS OF INTEREST TO
JAPANESE CANADIANS
. however, wili be ,a group of
ozeki candidates,
including
sekiwake
Chiyonofuji
and
Takanosato plus injury-prone
stars Kotokaze and Tochiakagi.
/ ’
three new alltime' sumo - re
cords: 88" consecutive basho in
Makunouchi and the largest
number of bouts "(also con
secutive) in the top division
to win the Shukun-sho (Out
standing (Performance Award)
three, times ip a row' arid; the
firsts since “ Daiju /did
it
— 1,170. He’also became the in 1973./It’s interesting to
heaviest rikishi in history at note that the second one to
By SHIZUE TAKASHIMA
$4'50 with Postage
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST,
TORONTO, ONT. M5V-2A9
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TORONTO, ONTARIO
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Toronto, Ont.
' Tel. 698-0633
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AUTHENTIC JAPANESE DISHES
‘MIGHT RESTAURANT
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24^11^^
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449 CHURCH STREET,
PHONE 924-1303
TORONTO, ONTARIO
LOBBY OF HOLIDAY INN — DOWNTOWN
89 CHESTNUT STREET,
,
TORONTO, ONTARIO M5G1R1
TEL: (416) 977-3026
"Masa" Restaurant
195 RICHMOND ST. WEST — PHONE 977-9519
TORONTO, ONTARIO
GINZA
RESTAURANT
5130 Dundas Street West,
Islington, Ontario
? TeL 231-4000 2
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