Page 1
I
Oe Xcn> danabian
— '
VOL 45 — NO: 54
)
An Independent Organ for Canadians? of JapaneseOrigin
'FRIDAY, AUGUST ,21,1981
TORONTO,^ GNT;
ChairmanG^ Takahashi
Dating ended
when Terry
Fox began
training for
marathon
TJCCA’s 1981 Member
ship drive started
TORONTO. — The
1981
Toronto Japanese Canadian
Citizenship.
Association’s
membership drive is on; re
ports Mr. George Takahashi,
Ch a i r ma n of the. M e mb e r s h ip
Committee.
"The support of all JC’« is
urgently requested,” he says.
VANCOUVER. -r—;When the
Hope runner, began training,
for
his
attempted - cross
Canada run, he didn’t have
time to continue seeing his
girlfriend, Rika Noda.
"The key to our success is
everyone’s participation:”
Single membership- is $5.
and $8. for married couples.
A single Life Membership is
$50.
The ' Toronto
JCCA
address ’"s: P.O. Box 383,
Station ”K
Toronto,-; . QnU;
M4P2G7.
Hijacking, meet ends In marriage .
ANKARA, Turkey. — The
"We like each other and
Their nine-month relation
33
hour
hijacking
of
a we have unforgettable mem-;
ship ended. But the one/Turkish
Airlines
jet
last ories of the hijdckr Now we
legged runner continued to
are happy together; althoughJ
telephone her after the Mara
between a Japanese which we have not yet' decided our
thon of Hoipe began, she said
just "might end' in marriage”’ ■friendship might erickin'5 marrP
recently. He sent ' postcards
a Turkish newspaper reported age,’’ the^ newspaper quoted
and letters—- not regularly.
recently.
,
Miss Takayasu1 as saying:
— but-they kept-in touch.
< The Daily Gunaydin said
v'j can honestly say that
the four leftist Turkish5 hijackhe’s the first person I’ve been
ers who took control of the
in love with,” Noda. said in
Photo by JACK HEMMX plane May 24, 'forced: the
a telephone interview - from.
passengers to sit together ad
Nanaimo,; B.C., several hours
cording to nationality.
after Fox lost his battle -with
Yoshikazu
Sudo,
an
cancer.
engineer, ended . up in the
The
23-year-old
stained
seat next to Sachiko Takayasu,
glass artist, whowas in the
TORONTO. ~ Tokyo won?
a young Japanese woman.
Vancouver Isla nd city to sing
Ca ra van's top awa rd recently^
’
’
We
met
and
mutual,
symBEAMS VILLE, Ont. —- The first spade work at the recent
in
a
church
choir
said
as the best pavilion of . theground
breaking
ceremonies
for
(the
proposed
.addition
and
she and Fox saw less of each
year in a ceremony at the-:
happened,”
the
newspaper
leisure
centre
iof
tfie
Nipponia
Home
for
.senior
Japanese
other- as the April 12, 1980,
Canadian -citizens was performed 'collectively by a team of quoted Miss Takayasu as Royal York Hotel. - Tokyo won?
start of his cross-Canada run four. /Presiding on the spade (was Mr. Lawrence. (Crawford,
the same award last year.
saying.
for
cancer
research
funds senior Consultant, Gerontology, Adult, 'Service Division of. the
Other awards' given were/
At the end of the ordeal,
drew closer.
Ministry of Comlmunity and Social Services, (at centre. On ibis
when the passengers and for interior theme, Riga; ex-;
-"He and I broke up^because left is Mrs. 'M. (Fujita, 88, a resident of(Nipponia for 20 years.
crew overpowered the hijack terior theme, Tokyo; arts and?
he had to train,” Noda said. The two -adults .^were aided by Pauline Chemi Fujita, aged 4,
and Jason iTakame Javanovich, also aged (four.
ers,
the
Japanese
couple crafts, Riga; food, - Novgorod;,
“He had a lot of trouble
jumped from? the plane. Sudo costumes, Novgorod; stagings
keeping up both.”
Lviv; traditional music, Shan
Noda said she was the first
on the old-country -tradition yasu hurt her arm in the fall. non; choreography, Kiev; and',
(Nipponla)
person Fox told about his
that the Family must look
They were treated and, re entertainment, Manila.
now
Nipponia
Home
has
plan to run across Canada.
after its Elders - that Children leased from the hospital In
? Winning individuals were •
served.our
Japanese-Canadian
He wanted her to join him on
should not -put their Parents the
Bulgarian,
Black Sea7 Ed. CaIvins (Riga) as Caravan?
for
20
years.
the journey, along with his Community
away in institutions - has-re- coastal town of Burgas.; where^
Mayor
of
the
year and
-brother, Darrell, and close Nipponia has provided 600 sulted
in
Residents
of the hijackers: had-forced? the.
Ba riba ra Klink (Berli n) as Miss:
man-years of pleasant living
friend, Doug Aiwa rd.
.Nipponia being considerably plane to fly.
Caravan ’81.
■ „
for our senior citizens.
She
said
she
decided
more aged than desirable.
For some time now and
against going but helped
•Once in the Home, they dp
riot wish to leave when they
five years the Directors 'of
Noda and Fox. met about
are
beyond
the
self-care
Niipponia have felt the need
three . years ago at a com-state. For these understand
to
improve
the
living
munity centre.: He was playing
able; reasons more and more
conditions , and services pro
TORONTO; — Due to the lengthy post- office strike. The
wheelchair
basketball
and
Residents live at the Home
vided by Nipponia. There is
New Canadian newspaper ceased publication of regular
she was an assistant coach for
requiring more attention and
definitely a need to up-date
issues from July 3rd, 1981. In order that all sub^ribers
the
Canadian
Wheelchair
facilities that accommodate
the . facility
to
current
will not lose out, The New Canadian will. be. adjusting
their (physical) handicaps.
Volleyball Association.
—
standards for Senior Citizen
all expirty dates accordingly. The same adjustment* will
They began to. see each
It is. to provide these un
Residences.
also apply to advertisers.. Thank; you for- youg patience.
other and Noda, persuaded
deniable
needs
that
the
A social facet of the Japa
Fox to go with her to Ruth
Board- and Management of
nese Canadian
Community,
Nipponia Home have underMorton
Baptist
Church
in
The. New Canadian
(and to some extent other
ethnic groups) which is based
Continued on page 2
Continued from page 2
Sod turning ceremonies for
Nipponia Home addition
Tokyo Pavilion
at JCCCentre
was number
oneagain
N.C. subscriptions to bead justed
Oe Xcn> danabian
— '
VOL 45 — NO: 54
)
An Independent Organ for Canadians? of JapaneseOrigin
'FRIDAY, AUGUST ,21,1981
TORONTO,^ GNT;
ChairmanG^ Takahashi
Dating ended
when Terry
Fox began
training for
marathon
TJCCA’s 1981 Member
ship drive started
TORONTO. — The
1981
Toronto Japanese Canadian
Citizenship.
Association’s
membership drive is on; re
ports Mr. George Takahashi,
Ch a i r ma n of the. M e mb e r s h ip
Committee.
"The support of all JC’« is
urgently requested,” he says.
VANCOUVER. -r—;When the
Hope runner, began training,
for
his
attempted - cross
Canada run, he didn’t have
time to continue seeing his
girlfriend, Rika Noda.
"The key to our success is
everyone’s participation:”
Single membership- is $5.
and $8. for married couples.
A single Life Membership is
$50.
The ' Toronto
JCCA
address ’"s: P.O. Box 383,
Station ”K
Toronto,-; . QnU;
M4P2G7.
Hijacking, meet ends In marriage .
ANKARA, Turkey. — The
"We like each other and
Their nine-month relation
33
hour
hijacking
of
a we have unforgettable mem-;
ship ended. But the one/Turkish
Airlines
jet
last ories of the hijdckr Now we
legged runner continued to
are happy together; althoughJ
telephone her after the Mara
between a Japanese which we have not yet' decided our
thon of Hoipe began, she said
just "might end' in marriage”’ ■friendship might erickin'5 marrP
recently. He sent ' postcards
a Turkish newspaper reported age,’’ the^ newspaper quoted
and letters—- not regularly.
recently.
,
Miss Takayasu1 as saying:
— but-they kept-in touch.
< The Daily Gunaydin said
v'j can honestly say that
the four leftist Turkish5 hijackhe’s the first person I’ve been
ers who took control of the
in love with,” Noda. said in
Photo by JACK HEMMX plane May 24, 'forced: the
a telephone interview - from.
passengers to sit together ad
Nanaimo,; B.C., several hours
cording to nationality.
after Fox lost his battle -with
Yoshikazu
Sudo,
an
cancer.
engineer, ended . up in the
The
23-year-old
stained
seat next to Sachiko Takayasu,
glass artist, whowas in the
TORONTO. ~ Tokyo won?
a young Japanese woman.
Vancouver Isla nd city to sing
Ca ra van's top awa rd recently^
’
’
We
met
and
mutual,
symBEAMS VILLE, Ont. —- The first spade work at the recent
in
a
church
choir
said
as the best pavilion of . theground
breaking
ceremonies
for
(the
proposed
.addition
and
she and Fox saw less of each
year in a ceremony at the-:
happened,”
the
newspaper
leisure
centre
iof
tfie
Nipponia
Home
for
.senior
Japanese
other- as the April 12, 1980,
Canadian -citizens was performed 'collectively by a team of quoted Miss Takayasu as Royal York Hotel. - Tokyo won?
start of his cross-Canada run four. /Presiding on the spade (was Mr. Lawrence. (Crawford,
the same award last year.
saying.
for
cancer
research
funds senior Consultant, Gerontology, Adult, 'Service Division of. the
Other awards' given were/
At the end of the ordeal,
drew closer.
Ministry of Comlmunity and Social Services, (at centre. On ibis
when the passengers and for interior theme, Riga; ex-;
-"He and I broke up^because left is Mrs. 'M. (Fujita, 88, a resident of(Nipponia for 20 years.
crew overpowered the hijack terior theme, Tokyo; arts and?
he had to train,” Noda said. The two -adults .^were aided by Pauline Chemi Fujita, aged 4,
and Jason iTakame Javanovich, also aged (four.
ers,
the
Japanese
couple crafts, Riga; food, - Novgorod;,
“He had a lot of trouble
jumped from? the plane. Sudo costumes, Novgorod; stagings
keeping up both.”
Lviv; traditional music, Shan
Noda said she was the first
on the old-country -tradition yasu hurt her arm in the fall. non; choreography, Kiev; and',
(Nipponla)
person Fox told about his
that the Family must look
They were treated and, re entertainment, Manila.
now
Nipponia
Home
has
plan to run across Canada.
after its Elders - that Children leased from the hospital In
? Winning individuals were •
served.our
Japanese-Canadian
He wanted her to join him on
should not -put their Parents the
Bulgarian,
Black Sea7 Ed. CaIvins (Riga) as Caravan?
for
20
years.
the journey, along with his Community
away in institutions - has-re- coastal town of Burgas.; where^
Mayor
of
the
year and
-brother, Darrell, and close Nipponia has provided 600 sulted
in
Residents
of the hijackers: had-forced? the.
Ba riba ra Klink (Berli n) as Miss:
man-years of pleasant living
friend, Doug Aiwa rd.
.Nipponia being considerably plane to fly.
Caravan ’81.
■ „
for our senior citizens.
She
said
she
decided
more aged than desirable.
For some time now and
against going but helped
•Once in the Home, they dp
riot wish to leave when they
five years the Directors 'of
Noda and Fox. met about
are
beyond
the
self-care
Niipponia have felt the need
three . years ago at a com-state. For these understand
to
improve
the
living
munity centre.: He was playing
able; reasons more and more
conditions , and services pro
TORONTO; — Due to the lengthy post- office strike. The
wheelchair
basketball
and
Residents live at the Home
vided by Nipponia. There is
New Canadian newspaper ceased publication of regular
she was an assistant coach for
requiring more attention and
definitely a need to up-date
issues from July 3rd, 1981. In order that all sub^ribers
the
Canadian
Wheelchair
facilities that accommodate
the . facility
to
current
will not lose out, The New Canadian will. be. adjusting
their (physical) handicaps.
Volleyball Association.
—
standards for Senior Citizen
all expirty dates accordingly. The same adjustment* will
They began to. see each
It is. to provide these un
Residences.
also apply to advertisers.. Thank; you for- youg patience.
other and Noda, persuaded
deniable
needs
that
the
A social facet of the Japa
Fox to go with her to Ruth
Board- and Management of
nese Canadian
Community,
Nipponia Home have underMorton
Baptist
Church
in
The. New Canadian
(and to some extent other
ethnic groups) which is based
Continued on page 2
Continued from page 2
Sod turning ceremonies for
Nipponia Home addition
Tokyo Pavilion
at JCCCentre
was number
oneagain
N.C. subscriptions to bead justed
Page 2
Nipponia . . .
taken
date.’
Prpject^Nipponia
*
V
~ Continued
Continued from
from page
page 11
Up-pits, support ..from the residents, I fellow~ - Canadians as they] stored in the huge, freezer.
I
11^ ^1^(^8(11811
I
.
|^e ' ^'P0065?.Canadian] appro'ached^old age, burden-L Since the “Home was opened I
I community and- from the -as- Led with a, language problem I in 1958 improvements have I
*
_ t
.
...
* *
* 1838
Association of butario**
was] \ , and Canada Fadaration
I sistance „of government z sub-1 and d' weakening of ties with I been ,made. In 1970 a base-1 ♦
'for most of us 21 years I ^^i65- ^e unique* quail tie’s of I the younger generation! How] ment recreation room1
suggests reaching the, age of I ^e Home have attributed .to I could they cope and where- completed. Jt is
used for
Published on Tuesdays end
maturity.For Nipponia Home I ^S success and on several I could they go?
meetings,
churchi
' services,
Fridays
/
in Beamsville, Ont., It TOans
He concelved' -the idea of board meetings, film
•
showon achievement of another ^ bY F?«n™! officials in buiWln^ ' a Home • wlth
Publisher A Japanese Editor
a ings, etc. ' Kenzo Morl
kind — 21 years of devoted char?e ,of eWerlV ^ ^’ family
atmosphere
where
b 1972 a greenhouse was L
English Editor service to a very'select group grams °s^ sample of what trayltIonal. j
e
foods added and in 1974 a 'mini I
Koi Tsumura
x
of people, the senior citizens Pne ^^ sma11 «thnic would be served; where both bus .was purchased. In ' 1973 I
»Ua^_n?se ^cest7 from aU
- English arid Japanese could the Home was completely Tre- I ■
SUBSCRIPTION
ports oF.Canada, ’.ln honour afL - What
makes r . Nipponia I foe spoken; 'where old customs furbished giving’ it a totally I
$12. for 8 months
$20. per year
_ this events a commemorative I Home unique? To answer that I and cultures, such as celeb r- new look.\
booklet has been published.. I question, we must look- back l otion of Japanese New Year’s I
Mn Yamaga was'appointed |
47S Qaeen Street West,
Since it first oiperied in 1958 I to. its early beginnings.
land other special days, could Superintendent in 1959. .Ink
Toronto, Qnt. MSB 2As’
with 18zbeds th® Home has I
Yasutarp Yamaga, founder.] be' retained’ and practised; 1966 he took over the role of I
PHONE 388-5005
expanded its facilities to ac-1 of Nippqniax Home, came to I where mutual interests could I Chairman of the Board. Ha I
commodate, a-..total of 35; re-1 Hamilton,. . Ontario,
Trom|be; shaded with companion-! passed away, in 1971 at the I .
sidents and a live-in staff of British Columbia with a long ship, assured;
and
whichj age of 85 ' and in. 1972 al
record of. humanitarian ser would' require a. minimum plaque was dedicated to.-this I Designated a ''charitable- vice. Even while, in B.C. he amount of transition :. from man who put so much time
HELP WANTED
institution, Nipponia receives: could foresee the plight of his their
traditional
style
of and .energy into this kfome.
r BABY-sitter for a 4 month
Mr.
Lawrence - Crawford, -.old child. Please - phone Michi
living and would' also provide th e p hy s ica 1 a me n i ti es of Senior- Consultant, • Geron- at 925-0327 '(Toronto).
Continued from page 1
to 1 ogy, Ad u 11 Services Division
life.. .
GARDENER wanted to look
Vancouver.
[ a son. I knew xhim as a per- ■ Mr.
Yamaga
was
so Mi ni s try of Co m mu nity and.
’.after flowers garden only.
“He ; came
occasionally,
son.
committed Ato the ideal that Social Services', has ..had a
Noda said. “It was' mostly
She thinks she knows how
fglationsliip T^^^® 'P^n® 489-9928 after
standing
he -committed his entire life long
■
'
-through- .my prodding. ■! ■ en- -Fox- would, want people- to savings as well as. his cash with NUpiponia? He. represent 6 p.m. (Toronto). .
CLASSIFIED
Marathon..
couraged him.about the Bible, react to his death:
ed the Ministry at its ^official
savings to the project. '
'He took me. out to dinner,
"He wouldn’t want you to
Beamsville, in the heart of opening" in 1959. He also reto movies, to beaches. He- feel sad
cherry
picking
at
the' Niagara .. fruit belt, was calls
liked to/ go- ’out to the - “He. accomplished what he
Nipponia with his children
selected as the site for the
occasional social function."
setout to do. He said he die Home because the relatively and mourning the death of
• Noda
said
they. talked, the best he could. Even-though
mild climate of the area Mr. . Yamaga. In a tribute
about many things, including he didn’t finish, I think he
would be- a g reeable - ; to the printed in the commemor
' bis illness.
want us to feel that he wasn’t health .. and well-being . of ative booklet he states, “In
"His parents knew him as d failure."
~
the ” elderly, and would pro my opinion the needs of the
vide : ideal -conditions
favourite I cDltures can be m-et in ecNal‘
gardening — ^a
dose to I ^ in^^^^istic a n<^ variec^
pastime; it was
(Home's
such
-as
Hamilton and Toronto where I ways'
a” majority of friends and Nipponia being but one of the'
LATEST STYLES
*ALL HEEL HEIGHTS
family, live;
and
because options in the continuum of
LADIES 2 and up
MENS 4 and up
Ontario at that time, had care.). But all planning must
take linto. account the special
MEDIUM^ & WHJE. FITTINGS
most generous grant programs
needs of the elderly popul
for the aged.
ation with unique linguistic,
Three acres of land were
dietary', . and cultural pre1328 Queen St. West >
purchased for the main resiI dence? and staff house and a Terences. In this regard the
.Phone 531-1931 Toronto
v
| portion of the acreage across Japanese Canadian communi
• the road was set aside for a ty is to be commended for
■Lmini - farm. This far^m is a leadership^ and for continued
planning for. the future."
•great boon to the Home. The
I residents are able to enijioy
I some of their - favorite Japa-
SMALL SHOE SIZES
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
JUNN KASHINO
AND PARTNERS
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
FIRST REXDALE PLACE
155 REXDALE BLVD
SUITE 406_
REXDALE, ONT. M9W 5Z8
745-9800
Agincourt
Roofing
—-limitM
O
40 Melfo^ Drive, Unit 1
Scarborough,Ontario .
M1B 202
298-3333
KEN MURATA
Home- 291-0952
DUNDAS UNION STORE
MOST POPULAR "SAKURA” BRAND RICE
, Open Sunday — 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
. 977-3761 & 977-3765 J
HALF HOUR FREE PARKING FOR
OUR CUSTOMERS, AT JOY LOY
PARKING LOT (SOUTH .OF LICHEE GARDENS]
FUKUYA
Travel Service-
Oct. 4 P. Mikuni’s Tour, to Japan*
Oct.-TO J.C.CentreGroup Travel to Japan
, Nov. 4 J.T.B. "CHINA NOW”
I
l
I
I
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto 2® ,Ont
Tel: 977-7655
. ...
-Tour to Caribbean from $439.00
_ '
Tour to Florida from:$249.00
Tour to Eas Vegas -frdm $399.00
Tour to Mexico from $469.00
/
Return flight to Vancouver from $269.00
For further information regarding all your travel
needfl> contact FURUYA TRAVEL today ! ! I
nese vegetables
nasubi,
negi, gobo,' daikon and kakusai. All the fresh vegetables
for summer and fall use are
grown and any excess is
Healthy Body & Mind
Through the Martial Arts
RESTAURANTS
"MICHI"
459 Church St.
Phone 924-1303
"MASA"
195 RICHMOND ST. W.
Phone 977-9519
Try Our Special Mobile Sushi Bar
For Business Meetings, Private
Parties, Weddings, Banquets . . .
We’ll Make Your Party. A
SUCCESS 1 1 1
For Information:
MATS U-ZU SH I
Catering Service
3848 Chesswood Drive
Downsview, Ontario M3 J 2W6
tel: (416^633-6425
'
taken
date.’
Prpject^Nipponia
*
V
~ Continued
Continued from
from page
page 11
Up-pits, support ..from the residents, I fellow~ - Canadians as they] stored in the huge, freezer.
I
11^ ^1^(^8(11811
I
.
|^e ' ^'P0065?.Canadian] appro'ached^old age, burden-L Since the “Home was opened I
I community and- from the -as- Led with a, language problem I in 1958 improvements have I
*
_ t
.
...
* *
* 1838
Association of butario**
was] \ , and Canada Fadaration
I sistance „of government z sub-1 and d' weakening of ties with I been ,made. In 1970 a base-1 ♦
'for most of us 21 years I ^^i65- ^e unique* quail tie’s of I the younger generation! How] ment recreation room1
suggests reaching the, age of I ^e Home have attributed .to I could they cope and where- completed. Jt is
used for
Published on Tuesdays end
maturity.For Nipponia Home I ^S success and on several I could they go?
meetings,
churchi
' services,
Fridays
/
in Beamsville, Ont., It TOans
He concelved' -the idea of board meetings, film
•
showon achievement of another ^ bY F?«n™! officials in buiWln^ ' a Home • wlth
Publisher A Japanese Editor
a ings, etc. ' Kenzo Morl
kind — 21 years of devoted char?e ,of eWerlV ^ ^’ family
atmosphere
where
b 1972 a greenhouse was L
English Editor service to a very'select group grams °s^ sample of what trayltIonal. j
e
foods added and in 1974 a 'mini I
Koi Tsumura
x
of people, the senior citizens Pne ^^ sma11 «thnic would be served; where both bus .was purchased. In ' 1973 I
»Ua^_n?se ^cest7 from aU
- English arid Japanese could the Home was completely Tre- I ■
SUBSCRIPTION
ports oF.Canada, ’.ln honour afL - What
makes r . Nipponia I foe spoken; 'where old customs furbished giving’ it a totally I
$12. for 8 months
$20. per year
_ this events a commemorative I Home unique? To answer that I and cultures, such as celeb r- new look.\
booklet has been published.. I question, we must look- back l otion of Japanese New Year’s I
Mn Yamaga was'appointed |
47S Qaeen Street West,
Since it first oiperied in 1958 I to. its early beginnings.
land other special days, could Superintendent in 1959. .Ink
Toronto, Qnt. MSB 2As’
with 18zbeds th® Home has I
Yasutarp Yamaga, founder.] be' retained’ and practised; 1966 he took over the role of I
PHONE 388-5005
expanded its facilities to ac-1 of Nippqniax Home, came to I where mutual interests could I Chairman of the Board. Ha I
commodate, a-..total of 35; re-1 Hamilton,. . Ontario,
Trom|be; shaded with companion-! passed away, in 1971 at the I .
sidents and a live-in staff of British Columbia with a long ship, assured;
and
whichj age of 85 ' and in. 1972 al
record of. humanitarian ser would' require a. minimum plaque was dedicated to.-this I Designated a ''charitable- vice. Even while, in B.C. he amount of transition :. from man who put so much time
HELP WANTED
institution, Nipponia receives: could foresee the plight of his their
traditional
style
of and .energy into this kfome.
r BABY-sitter for a 4 month
Mr.
Lawrence - Crawford, -.old child. Please - phone Michi
living and would' also provide th e p hy s ica 1 a me n i ti es of Senior- Consultant, • Geron- at 925-0327 '(Toronto).
Continued from page 1
to 1 ogy, Ad u 11 Services Division
life.. .
GARDENER wanted to look
Vancouver.
[ a son. I knew xhim as a per- ■ Mr.
Yamaga
was
so Mi ni s try of Co m mu nity and.
’.after flowers garden only.
“He ; came
occasionally,
son.
committed Ato the ideal that Social Services', has ..had a
Noda said. “It was' mostly
She thinks she knows how
fglationsliip T^^^® 'P^n® 489-9928 after
standing
he -committed his entire life long
■
'
-through- .my prodding. ■! ■ en- -Fox- would, want people- to savings as well as. his cash with NUpiponia? He. represent 6 p.m. (Toronto). .
CLASSIFIED
Marathon..
couraged him.about the Bible, react to his death:
ed the Ministry at its ^official
savings to the project. '
'He took me. out to dinner,
"He wouldn’t want you to
Beamsville, in the heart of opening" in 1959. He also reto movies, to beaches. He- feel sad
cherry
picking
at
the' Niagara .. fruit belt, was calls
liked to/ go- ’out to the - “He. accomplished what he
Nipponia with his children
selected as the site for the
occasional social function."
setout to do. He said he die Home because the relatively and mourning the death of
• Noda
said
they. talked, the best he could. Even-though
mild climate of the area Mr. . Yamaga. In a tribute
about many things, including he didn’t finish, I think he
would be- a g reeable - ; to the printed in the commemor
' bis illness.
want us to feel that he wasn’t health .. and well-being . of ative booklet he states, “In
"His parents knew him as d failure."
~
the ” elderly, and would pro my opinion the needs of the
vide : ideal -conditions
favourite I cDltures can be m-et in ecNal‘
gardening — ^a
dose to I ^ in^^^^istic a n<^ variec^
pastime; it was
(Home's
such
-as
Hamilton and Toronto where I ways'
a” majority of friends and Nipponia being but one of the'
LATEST STYLES
*ALL HEEL HEIGHTS
family, live;
and
because options in the continuum of
LADIES 2 and up
MENS 4 and up
Ontario at that time, had care.). But all planning must
take linto. account the special
MEDIUM^ & WHJE. FITTINGS
most generous grant programs
needs of the elderly popul
for the aged.
ation with unique linguistic,
Three acres of land were
dietary', . and cultural pre1328 Queen St. West >
purchased for the main resiI dence? and staff house and a Terences. In this regard the
.Phone 531-1931 Toronto
v
| portion of the acreage across Japanese Canadian communi
• the road was set aside for a ty is to be commended for
■Lmini - farm. This far^m is a leadership^ and for continued
planning for. the future."
•great boon to the Home. The
I residents are able to enijioy
I some of their - favorite Japa-
SMALL SHOE SIZES
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
JUNN KASHINO
AND PARTNERS
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
FIRST REXDALE PLACE
155 REXDALE BLVD
SUITE 406_
REXDALE, ONT. M9W 5Z8
745-9800
Agincourt
Roofing
—-limitM
O
40 Melfo^ Drive, Unit 1
Scarborough,Ontario .
M1B 202
298-3333
KEN MURATA
Home- 291-0952
DUNDAS UNION STORE
MOST POPULAR "SAKURA” BRAND RICE
, Open Sunday — 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
. 977-3761 & 977-3765 J
HALF HOUR FREE PARKING FOR
OUR CUSTOMERS, AT JOY LOY
PARKING LOT (SOUTH .OF LICHEE GARDENS]
FUKUYA
Travel Service-
Oct. 4 P. Mikuni’s Tour, to Japan*
Oct.-TO J.C.CentreGroup Travel to Japan
, Nov. 4 J.T.B. "CHINA NOW”
I
l
I
I
460 Dundas St. W.
Toronto 2® ,Ont
Tel: 977-7655
. ...
-Tour to Caribbean from $439.00
_ '
Tour to Florida from:$249.00
Tour to Eas Vegas -frdm $399.00
Tour to Mexico from $469.00
/
Return flight to Vancouver from $269.00
For further information regarding all your travel
needfl> contact FURUYA TRAVEL today ! ! I
nese vegetables
nasubi,
negi, gobo,' daikon and kakusai. All the fresh vegetables
for summer and fall use are
grown and any excess is
Healthy Body & Mind
Through the Martial Arts
RESTAURANTS
"MICHI"
459 Church St.
Phone 924-1303
"MASA"
195 RICHMOND ST. W.
Phone 977-9519
Try Our Special Mobile Sushi Bar
For Business Meetings, Private
Parties, Weddings, Banquets . . .
We’ll Make Your Party. A
SUCCESS 1 1 1
For Information:
MATS U-ZU SH I
Catering Service
3848 Chesswood Drive
Downsview, Ontario M3 J 2W6
tel: (416^633-6425
'
Page 3
-Friday,' August 2VI981
S
B
Bl
. CASD OF T/iANKS
We wish . to express our I ~
■Ms.
few
J^Bf:
S’
®S|
wS
. INOUYE
'
|
HIRANO
.
LONDON,
Ont... — - Mr
TORONTO.
— Mr-Gus
Masaru Inouye of 8 Silverdale Toshio HiM™ '
Cres. in London passed away
, ° ^ 7 paSSed ™ay
on July 17. 1981 nt Vw„J on July 19, 1981 at his'home/
Hospital -South in his 53rd| e^°V^ husband of Marie,
year.
Beloved
husband of L—^r-a^®r of David, - Lauren,
■Kimiyo (Baba) Inouye, dear I Douglas, Steven and Tami.:
father of Glenn and Joanne,! Brother . of ' Kimiyo -Yada,
both at home. , Dear brother I Lillooet, B.C. ■
I
1
^1
®
Bi
®|
i
I
I
I
A?
sincere appreciation,.to our
friends who. shared Tn .the
J°ss °f dear wife and
mother,
Rin
(Nishimura
We gratefully acknow-"
Jedge the beautiful flowers,
koden and many acts of
kindness.
Tokio Nishimura
passed
away at St.
!^>f981. Beloved wife of the
WINNIPEG.
After
a Tate Hirokichi Ohashi, in her
lengthy illness, Mr. Shigetd 71 s t yea r, dear - mot h er « of
Shimoji passed away .at the Robert, Joan and Aileen, also
Misericodia Hospital on June sadly, missed- by her daughterin-law Margaret and grand14, 1981.
|
Born . in Hiroshima, Japan, I soh (Paul.
SHIMOJI
Clair
Chapel
of
on Dec. 15,^1901, Mr. Shimoji .St.
immigrated - to Canada in McDougall & Brown. Service1927.
at Toronto .Buddhist Church. I
uryiving> in addition to I Interment Highland
his wife, Miyuki, are seven I Gardens. •
. children: Tom (Winnipeg), Kim I
(Fukumoto’ (Tees, Alta.), Louise
* * *
Campbell . (Estevan, ^ask.),
Rose {Edmonton), Sally Nisha-1
IMAI
grandchHd^
calls followina the
beloved
husband
and
father, Hiroo Sam Maruno
and many thanks for the
visitations during his con-
■ * * * ■ ■
TERAUCHI
Private' funeral service was
368-.
Fri; Til!
0^,
si
Japanese refeiirait/^
INSURANCE
OPEN EVERYDAY
Gertrude Urabe I
460 Dundas St. West,
Toronto, Ont
463 Eglinton Ave. W. f
Toronto, Ont. M5N 1A71
phone 489-8611
I
Sf"""""...... T-i*-a^^
times souabe travel mntre ltq
682 No. 3 Rd., Richmond B.C. Phone 273-5698
Daughters, Mitzi Russell,
Naomi Skerrett
Amy Hurst and Grandsons.
4 661-7251
" ^*-1- I
and cj». AIR is now available §
Trass's PkSTclnt C"ncerninK A« Your
I
ble .
’
’
Contact us as Soon As Posai-S
FLORIST
942 PAPE AVE.
TORONTO. ONT.
I
TEL: 425-2122
City wide delivery
Peter Sasaki
fe-^JlAAa1^ i* "pf * • a ^,
We Will Be Happy To Serve You
Weue conUet
’
.’ : =
information concerning all jour Travel aee^
™£ PLACE TO START YOUR HARPY
HYLAND
FLOWERS
®°°KS OF INTEREST TO
JAPANESE CANADIANS
JON ONODERA
489-4054 — 481-8805
(Residence)
(Business)
WINNIPEG. — On June 14,
1981 ^ Mr. Gordon Tetsuro' chapel of Humphrey's Funeral I
Terauchi passed away at the I Home with Bishop Tsunoda
Mi s ericordia H ospitai.
Gordon was born in Bella
***
Bella, B.C. on. March 18, 1910.
He received his. education in
-TSURUDA
Japan, then returned to B.C.
In 1946 he moved to WhiteTORONTO. — Mrs; Kikuye I '
mouth, Man., and then to Tsuruda passed
away
on
Winnipeg in 1955.
August
1981.
Beloved
Besides his wife, Miyoko, wife of, the. late H. Shuzo
.Gordon leaves to mourn his Tsuruda.
Dear
mother
of
passing, his "daughters, Jean Robert, Richard, Sam, Kathy
Hermanson (Winnipeg), Nancy (Mrs. R. Amemori), Betty {Mrs.
Yano (Toronto),. Amy Nagama •I. iKoyafa), iPhyliis {Mrs. G.
tsu
(Brander,
B.C.),
Sandi Yonemitsu) and^Jeannie (Mrs.
»Cohen (Abbortsford, B.C.) and M. Terashita.) Also survived
son Randall at home and ten j by
her
18
grandchildren;
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
OBASAN” by JOY KOGAWA,
In hardback, $14.00 pfus ’
Postage .
Low Low Prices
WITHIN THE- BARBED WIRE.FENCE
by Takeo Uje Nakabo $10.30
in hardback, postage included
- /
On
New Color TV's
Stereo’s, Microwave
Ovens, Video Cassette
Recorders, and TV
Converters
Admiral, Lloyds,
I
Panasonic, Quasar,
II
Toshiba, Zenith,
11
SHIG'S T.V.
. Sales & Service
I
ENMxY THAT NEVER WAS”
7
>15,00 (Poatage 50 Cents) •
by Ken Adachi
Tn
7775 71771777771
lncluded(
PIONEER, RYuka?YOSHIDA
^ M^^
TuSof * “^ Knirht “* ^ '«i
*4.00 (Paper back with postage) /
THE EXODUS OF THE JAPANESE
BY JANICE PATTON
$2.50 POSTAGE INCLUDED
MemberMTTSA
Fast T.V. Service
I
II
741-4236
2625 Islington Ave.
(At Albion)
A^ CHILD IN PRISON CAMP
By SHIzue TAKASHIMA
$4 50 with Postage
|
11
The New Canadian
Shig Aoki Prop.
j
i
I
Reservations: 977-2164
Eiko Maruno
SHARONS
held on. July 1-1, 1981 in the
grandchildren. He was pre- j Sister of Hitsutsui (Japan) and
deceased by his son, Daniel
in 1980.
Ralph Day Funeral Home.
/Funeral service was held Funeral service at Toronto
on June 17;, 1981, at the Buddhist Church. Cremation
Manitoba Buddhist - Church. at
Mount
Pleasant . CremRev. Y. Hayashi officiated.
I atorium.
545QueenSt.W
r T0*^ ®?^
valescence.
Say it
with Flowers
^ Michael'= Horita! on
1981. Beloved husband
Tomi Imai, and
dear father of Bruce, Kyoko
(Mrs.
F.
Yam.qmoto)," Rev.
Gordon, lily (Mrs. T. Yamashi
ta), George, and Rose '(Mrs. B.
Grace) Also survived by lj
grandchildren.
was
predeceased'
a
daughter, June, in 1953. .
Funeral service was held' in;
the. Manitoba Buddhist Church
on June 46, 1981, with the
V
Harley Nishimura
Rob e r t. Nishi m u r a
Teruko Nishi
Toshiko Yamasaki
Memory
Ed
TORONTO. - Mr.” Usakichi
(Fort MdMlrSy Alta ( and 17 ISUdde"'y
’ MENSCLDTHERSSNCEIS^*
77
■
’Ralph 'Day funeral Home, r
Ritsuko of Toronto.
Funeral- service conducted IService at Centennial Japa-[I ,
CARD OF THANKS
I
in the chapel of'A. Millard h'^ United Church.
I
Wp
+
■ ■
n
we wish to express our
George
Funeral 'Home with
sincere appreciation to our I
***
^he Rev. 'E.J. Francom
friends and' relatives for]
Trinity . Anglican ■ Church
OHASHI.
their many acts of kind- I
officiating. Interment Wood‘
ness, koden,:floral tributes, |
ORONTOAArs- Takiko I telegrams and telephone (
Ohashi
Extra Short34 to46/Short 36to46
^•f Gentlemen Shorter Than Awraae
479 QUE E N STREET WEST 7
PRONTO, ONT. M5V-2A9 *
-
S
B
Bl
. CASD OF T/iANKS
We wish . to express our I ~
■Ms.
few
J^Bf:
S’
®S|
wS
. INOUYE
'
|
HIRANO
.
LONDON,
Ont... — - Mr
TORONTO.
— Mr-Gus
Masaru Inouye of 8 Silverdale Toshio HiM™ '
Cres. in London passed away
, ° ^ 7 paSSed ™ay
on July 17. 1981 nt Vw„J on July 19, 1981 at his'home/
Hospital -South in his 53rd| e^°V^ husband of Marie,
year.
Beloved
husband of L—^r-a^®r of David, - Lauren,
■Kimiyo (Baba) Inouye, dear I Douglas, Steven and Tami.:
father of Glenn and Joanne,! Brother . of ' Kimiyo -Yada,
both at home. , Dear brother I Lillooet, B.C. ■
I
1
^1
®
Bi
®|
i
I
I
I
A?
sincere appreciation,.to our
friends who. shared Tn .the
J°ss °f dear wife and
mother,
Rin
(Nishimura
We gratefully acknow-"
Jedge the beautiful flowers,
koden and many acts of
kindness.
Tokio Nishimura
passed
away at St.
!^>f981. Beloved wife of the
WINNIPEG.
After
a Tate Hirokichi Ohashi, in her
lengthy illness, Mr. Shigetd 71 s t yea r, dear - mot h er « of
Shimoji passed away .at the Robert, Joan and Aileen, also
Misericodia Hospital on June sadly, missed- by her daughterin-law Margaret and grand14, 1981.
|
Born . in Hiroshima, Japan, I soh (Paul.
SHIMOJI
Clair
Chapel
of
on Dec. 15,^1901, Mr. Shimoji .St.
immigrated - to Canada in McDougall & Brown. Service1927.
at Toronto .Buddhist Church. I
uryiving> in addition to I Interment Highland
his wife, Miyuki, are seven I Gardens. •
. children: Tom (Winnipeg), Kim I
(Fukumoto’ (Tees, Alta.), Louise
* * *
Campbell . (Estevan, ^ask.),
Rose {Edmonton), Sally Nisha-1
IMAI
grandchHd^
calls followina the
beloved
husband
and
father, Hiroo Sam Maruno
and many thanks for the
visitations during his con-
■ * * * ■ ■
TERAUCHI
Private' funeral service was
368-.
Fri; Til!
0^,
si
Japanese refeiirait/^
INSURANCE
OPEN EVERYDAY
Gertrude Urabe I
460 Dundas St. West,
Toronto, Ont
463 Eglinton Ave. W. f
Toronto, Ont. M5N 1A71
phone 489-8611
I
Sf"""""...... T-i*-a^^
times souabe travel mntre ltq
682 No. 3 Rd., Richmond B.C. Phone 273-5698
Daughters, Mitzi Russell,
Naomi Skerrett
Amy Hurst and Grandsons.
4 661-7251
" ^*-1- I
and cj». AIR is now available §
Trass's PkSTclnt C"ncerninK A« Your
I
ble .
’
’
Contact us as Soon As Posai-S
FLORIST
942 PAPE AVE.
TORONTO. ONT.
I
TEL: 425-2122
City wide delivery
Peter Sasaki
fe-^JlAAa1^ i* "pf * • a ^,
We Will Be Happy To Serve You
Weue conUet
’
.’ : =
information concerning all jour Travel aee^
™£ PLACE TO START YOUR HARPY
HYLAND
FLOWERS
®°°KS OF INTEREST TO
JAPANESE CANADIANS
JON ONODERA
489-4054 — 481-8805
(Residence)
(Business)
WINNIPEG. — On June 14,
1981 ^ Mr. Gordon Tetsuro' chapel of Humphrey's Funeral I
Terauchi passed away at the I Home with Bishop Tsunoda
Mi s ericordia H ospitai.
Gordon was born in Bella
***
Bella, B.C. on. March 18, 1910.
He received his. education in
-TSURUDA
Japan, then returned to B.C.
In 1946 he moved to WhiteTORONTO. — Mrs; Kikuye I '
mouth, Man., and then to Tsuruda passed
away
on
Winnipeg in 1955.
August
1981.
Beloved
Besides his wife, Miyoko, wife of, the. late H. Shuzo
.Gordon leaves to mourn his Tsuruda.
Dear
mother
of
passing, his "daughters, Jean Robert, Richard, Sam, Kathy
Hermanson (Winnipeg), Nancy (Mrs. R. Amemori), Betty {Mrs.
Yano (Toronto),. Amy Nagama •I. iKoyafa), iPhyliis {Mrs. G.
tsu
(Brander,
B.C.),
Sandi Yonemitsu) and^Jeannie (Mrs.
»Cohen (Abbortsford, B.C.) and M. Terashita.) Also survived
son Randall at home and ten j by
her
18
grandchildren;
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
OBASAN” by JOY KOGAWA,
In hardback, $14.00 pfus ’
Postage .
Low Low Prices
WITHIN THE- BARBED WIRE.FENCE
by Takeo Uje Nakabo $10.30
in hardback, postage included
- /
On
New Color TV's
Stereo’s, Microwave
Ovens, Video Cassette
Recorders, and TV
Converters
Admiral, Lloyds,
I
Panasonic, Quasar,
II
Toshiba, Zenith,
11
SHIG'S T.V.
. Sales & Service
I
ENMxY THAT NEVER WAS”
7
>15,00 (Poatage 50 Cents) •
by Ken Adachi
Tn
7775 71771777771
lncluded(
PIONEER, RYuka?YOSHIDA
^ M^^
TuSof * “^ Knirht “* ^ '«i
*4.00 (Paper back with postage) /
THE EXODUS OF THE JAPANESE
BY JANICE PATTON
$2.50 POSTAGE INCLUDED
MemberMTTSA
Fast T.V. Service
I
II
741-4236
2625 Islington Ave.
(At Albion)
A^ CHILD IN PRISON CAMP
By SHIzue TAKASHIMA
$4 50 with Postage
|
11
The New Canadian
Shig Aoki Prop.
j
i
I
Reservations: 977-2164
Eiko Maruno
SHARONS
held on. July 1-1, 1981 in the
grandchildren. He was pre- j Sister of Hitsutsui (Japan) and
deceased by his son, Daniel
in 1980.
Ralph Day Funeral Home.
/Funeral service was held Funeral service at Toronto
on June 17;, 1981, at the Buddhist Church. Cremation
Manitoba Buddhist - Church. at
Mount
Pleasant . CremRev. Y. Hayashi officiated.
I atorium.
545QueenSt.W
r T0*^ ®?^
valescence.
Say it
with Flowers
^ Michael'= Horita! on
1981. Beloved husband
Tomi Imai, and
dear father of Bruce, Kyoko
(Mrs.
F.
Yam.qmoto)," Rev.
Gordon, lily (Mrs. T. Yamashi
ta), George, and Rose '(Mrs. B.
Grace) Also survived by lj
grandchildren.
was
predeceased'
a
daughter, June, in 1953. .
Funeral service was held' in;
the. Manitoba Buddhist Church
on June 46, 1981, with the
V
Harley Nishimura
Rob e r t. Nishi m u r a
Teruko Nishi
Toshiko Yamasaki
Memory
Ed
TORONTO. - Mr.” Usakichi
(Fort MdMlrSy Alta ( and 17 ISUdde"'y
’ MENSCLDTHERSSNCEIS^*
77
■
’Ralph 'Day funeral Home, r
Ritsuko of Toronto.
Funeral- service conducted IService at Centennial Japa-[I ,
CARD OF THANKS
I
in the chapel of'A. Millard h'^ United Church.
I
Wp
+
■ ■
n
we wish to express our
George
Funeral 'Home with
sincere appreciation to our I
***
^he Rev. 'E.J. Francom
friends and' relatives for]
Trinity . Anglican ■ Church
OHASHI.
their many acts of kind- I
officiating. Interment Wood‘
ness, koden,:floral tributes, |
ORONTOAArs- Takiko I telegrams and telephone (
Ohashi
Extra Short34 to46/Short 36to46
^•f Gentlemen Shorter Than Awraae
479 QUE E N STREET WEST 7
PRONTO, ONT. M5V-2A9 *
-
Page 4
Cancer vaccine's effectiveness still debated Tokyo-based private foundation
as Japan doctors continue servicing 800 daily hires Dr. Henry Kissinger
The /senior -Sasakawa is
Dr-.
Henry
TOKYO.
TOKYO. —- Every weekday seldom developed cancer.
liver damage.
about- 800 people, the friends
“ilnT965I he tried the vac- , jFujita said the absence of Kissinger has become a speci chairman of the foundation.
or relatives . of those with .cine -for the first -lime bn a side effects is one "of the vac al adviser-io an- executive of - Kissinger,’ secretary of state
terminal cancer cases, line up cancer 'patient,; a. 52-y^ar old cine’s most attractive features. a Tokyo-based private founc :in—the _ Nixon'administration,
:!at the Rippon( Medical College woman
with
-inoperable: “We must /give consideration; dation seeking his .view and,, 4s-exp ected to beco meg 'boa rd
^Hdsplfar’Io receive 'a contro stomach cancer. The tumor to the q u a 1 i ty of a pa ti e n t’ s analysis of the world situ member of the lU.S.-Japan
versial anti-cancer drug ^till shrank and despite her own life,’’ he said.'
ation.
Fp u n d a tio n Ry oich i Sas aka wet
" seeking government approval physician’s diagnosis that she*
Not only can the • vaccine
'Yohei Sasakawa, a board, will,set up in 1984 with a Y10
. after 15 years’of clinicaluse. had only months to live,, she prolong Tife/ !he ^said, but it is" member of the Jcfpan Ship- billion fund.
x
1 "also better Than /destroying a. b u i 1 d i n g I n d us t ry Fo u nd a ti o n,
, _ Dr.- Chisato Maruyama has fully recoved, he: reported.
With the steady rise in person with radiation 'and said- recently he concluded a
; treaty-'some' 133,000 /cancer
contract with Kissinger at his' pafients/ with/the vaccine her cancer deaths in Japan —; chemotherapy.”
iF-Oljita ~ said records that New York home earlier this;
developed from human tuber this/year for the/first time it
cle l^clili, :-g^
gained will Top strokes a s the nation's 33 per cent of the patients' month. ‘
Sasakawa _declined, how-.
< strong•/ political as "well --as leading killer —- the numbers receiving the vaccine have
some
improvement, ever, to reveal terms of the
- medical - profession' backing of people seeking Maruyama! shown
for his claims that the drug vaccine as a wonder drug oq and in 13 per cent of the one-year contract.
J cases, it has been “very ef
’We’ve got plenty of inprolongs the lives of, and pos a last resort has soared.
fective” in halting or^revers- formation in Japan but our
sibly cOres; ' desperately ’ ills
Maruyama’s ^ assistant, Dr. 5
ATHLETIC shoes
ing cancers. He said 11 per country js a developing nation
patients.
Keishiro
, 1201 Bloor st. w:
cen t of th e 25;000 p eop 1 e wi t h when it comes to the quality,
*
More thd n four yea r s~ afte r receive about 100 new ap-j
Toronto, Ont.
532*4267
inoperable cancer who are of its information,'’. Sasakawa
/ Maruyama vaccine was sub
plicants and 700 people re-; how taking The vaccine - have; said. ‘ ‘We need a networik of
mitted for approval by , the
turning for supplies of the, survived on 'inoperable cancer reliable information.”
. Health and Welfare Min1stry’s
■ who are now taking the vacHe said, “I think reports,
pharmaceutical council, how- vaccine every day.
cine -have survived 'on the
Fujita said since the vaccine,
and information to. be suppli-;
ever, debate -still rages over
treatment alone for at leasthas yet to be approved, it can?
ed by Dr. Kissinger may be.
. the drug’s value.
three years.
.
only be dispensed at Maruour business
helpful
Tate Iasi year, a petition
Many in. Japan’s conservya ma’s
for (patients
supporting the drug signed by
medical
ative
whose - doctors have affirmed
Sasakawa is a son of con- .
" 40,000 people was handed to
question the figures, saying;
chemotherapy
theHeblth -and Welfare Minis that surgery,
pa tients taken off radi a tio n troversial millionaire iRyoichf .
have;
try, dnd more recently a 'group and other treatment
treatment
naturally
regain Sasakawa; who has financed, ;
failed to halt: the / diseased
o^pqrlia mentarians was form
their appetite and feel better a muItibillion yen p r oj ect to
relatives:
a r riving
salvage the alleged treasure ;
ed to^rge the"'council — Patients’
for a short time.
from all over Japan, are
which 'bawdily- rules on a new
Maruyarria is also critized_ trove of the Czarist Russian, ,
given 40 days’ worth of in
Admiral- Nakhimov .
/drug within two years — to
•for'working ;only at the clinical crusier
ooulotions fer a “donation”
take prompt action. " ,
level without carrying out which went down in the Sea/ ;
/PHONE
of $25.
thorough
animal
experiments.
The council said in Septem-;
M2-5J11
Some 2000 persons from 53
1905 Russo-Japanese War.
;
One
problem
is
that
only
ber, 1978 that data presented countries
have
also
been |
terminal cases have so far reon the vaccine was too flimsy
given Maruyama vgepine, .be
i
ceived the vaccine, so there,
to/make a?decision. Hearings
said, .and at present >#49
is no indication whether it can
began again two months ago,
foreig ners a re either, in ' Jdpd ri~
stop early-stage cancer or
KEN SAITO
v with the fi rial wo rd expected
for treatment or receiving the
how effective it might be in
_ 822 Broadview Ave:, Toronto, Ont.
ti be handed down this
vaccine by mail.
Telephone number is (416) 466-8780.
co n j u nctipn with ; other" treatsummer. —
)
One of the famous forei- ments.
The hours are, Monday to; Saturday, 10 a.m. to; 8 p.m.
(
,
Maruyama, now 79, deve gners
to
use
Maruyama
Tokyo "University law pro
loped the vaccine for tuber- vaccine was American actor
fessor Hajime Shinohara, ' a
, culosis sufferers In the mid- Steve McQu ee n, who r eceive d
OPEN Mon.-Fri. 12:00-2:30 5:00,-10:00
leader in the pro-Maruyama1940st but, turned his a£tenSat..
5:00-10:00
infections shortly before he campaign, blames: “prejudice
. \
Closed Sundays &'Holidays
? jtion to cancer treatment after died of a type of lung canand elitism” for/blocking re
noticing tha t people with: * a • cer
N
Mexican
clinic cognition of the vaccine.
in . a
EGLINTON AVE. EAST
’*-''
high level of tubercle bacilli- last year, And the JapaHe said cancer specialists; in
mese doctor sald McQueen; Japan refusesto believe that
WICKSTEED
LU
like many
other . terminal Maruyama, a dermatologist
I cases,
-probably
began could have mad® such a break
(
feU^SEASQItt-MScKRNG
treatment too late -for it through.
Ji’S
to
help
him.
One
rea
“There is also the factor that
son
the medical _ pro Dr. Maruyama did not gradu
114 LAIRD DR. LEASIDE, ONTARIO
PHONE: 421-6016
fession here is reluctant to ate from Tokyo University or
• CaRrmrv^rf/fa^triaVU^^
re$4^1i*rihtiu^Ytou^^
accept Maruyama; vaccine is the
other
elite
medical
•- Inil^ra^i wutdoor
that ho one is really sure how schools whose - graduates do-J
• TretprOuinj and spraying
it works. Fujita said It is basi tninate Japanese medicine,’
• M^Qt^nteseivice
The New Canadian
• Gc^ernmie^tertied weed control
cally'a form of immuno-the- he said.
225-7836
479 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO,ONT.M5V2A9
rdpy; and "immurio-stimulaShinohara,. - 55, underwent
Member: LandscapeOntario tive' ’ which builds up the an
operation
for
urinary
Please find enclosed $
for which
body's self defense ; capabili organ cancer five years ago
#Renew my subsciiption.
ties, strengthening the lymp and had been taking Maruhocytes in the white blood yama vaccine since then to
# Enter my new subscription for 1year/months
cells which attack cancer cells. prevent a - recurrence of the
- Barrister & Solicitor .
$20:00 PER YEAR $12.00 FOR 6 MONTH
Similar
anti-cancer
im disease.
>
5
I
munotherapy drugs such as
“I ’ m . not • .saying: th a t tha
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
155 Maki Street West
BCG, made from the tubercle yaccine is effective in all
z
Stouffvllle, Ontario
5
bacilli of cows, have already cancer cases, but at least its
ADDRESS
L0H1L0
been
widely
accepted
in preventive functions. should
5
CITY
PROV
t
medical circles. Unlike Maru be recognized,” he said. "It
640 5454
yama vaccine, which has no gives cancer patients
one
POSTAL CODE
side effects, BCG can cause more weapon.”
RI
-
TENNIS
l
JACK
iHEMNt
SHIATSUDOHJOH
I
Donald I.Kimura
as Japan doctors continue servicing 800 daily hires Dr. Henry Kissinger
The /senior -Sasakawa is
Dr-.
Henry
TOKYO.
TOKYO. —- Every weekday seldom developed cancer.
liver damage.
about- 800 people, the friends
“ilnT965I he tried the vac- , jFujita said the absence of Kissinger has become a speci chairman of the foundation.
or relatives . of those with .cine -for the first -lime bn a side effects is one "of the vac al adviser-io an- executive of - Kissinger,’ secretary of state
terminal cancer cases, line up cancer 'patient,; a. 52-y^ar old cine’s most attractive features. a Tokyo-based private founc :in—the _ Nixon'administration,
:!at the Rippon( Medical College woman
with
-inoperable: “We must /give consideration; dation seeking his .view and,, 4s-exp ected to beco meg 'boa rd
^Hdsplfar’Io receive 'a contro stomach cancer. The tumor to the q u a 1 i ty of a pa ti e n t’ s analysis of the world situ member of the lU.S.-Japan
versial anti-cancer drug ^till shrank and despite her own life,’’ he said.'
ation.
Fp u n d a tio n Ry oich i Sas aka wet
" seeking government approval physician’s diagnosis that she*
Not only can the • vaccine
'Yohei Sasakawa, a board, will,set up in 1984 with a Y10
. after 15 years’of clinicaluse. had only months to live,, she prolong Tife/ !he ^said, but it is" member of the Jcfpan Ship- billion fund.
x
1 "also better Than /destroying a. b u i 1 d i n g I n d us t ry Fo u nd a ti o n,
, _ Dr.- Chisato Maruyama has fully recoved, he: reported.
With the steady rise in person with radiation 'and said- recently he concluded a
; treaty-'some' 133,000 /cancer
contract with Kissinger at his' pafients/ with/the vaccine her cancer deaths in Japan —; chemotherapy.”
iF-Oljita ~ said records that New York home earlier this;
developed from human tuber this/year for the/first time it
cle l^clili, :-g^
gained will Top strokes a s the nation's 33 per cent of the patients' month. ‘
Sasakawa _declined, how-.
< strong•/ political as "well --as leading killer —- the numbers receiving the vaccine have
some
improvement, ever, to reveal terms of the
- medical - profession' backing of people seeking Maruyama! shown
for his claims that the drug vaccine as a wonder drug oq and in 13 per cent of the one-year contract.
J cases, it has been “very ef
’We’ve got plenty of inprolongs the lives of, and pos a last resort has soared.
fective” in halting or^revers- formation in Japan but our
sibly cOres; ' desperately ’ ills
Maruyama’s ^ assistant, Dr. 5
ATHLETIC shoes
ing cancers. He said 11 per country js a developing nation
patients.
Keishiro
, 1201 Bloor st. w:
cen t of th e 25;000 p eop 1 e wi t h when it comes to the quality,
*
More thd n four yea r s~ afte r receive about 100 new ap-j
Toronto, Ont.
532*4267
inoperable cancer who are of its information,'’. Sasakawa
/ Maruyama vaccine was sub
plicants and 700 people re-; how taking The vaccine - have; said. ‘ ‘We need a networik of
mitted for approval by , the
turning for supplies of the, survived on 'inoperable cancer reliable information.”
. Health and Welfare Min1stry’s
■ who are now taking the vacHe said, “I think reports,
pharmaceutical council, how- vaccine every day.
cine -have survived 'on the
Fujita said since the vaccine,
and information to. be suppli-;
ever, debate -still rages over
treatment alone for at leasthas yet to be approved, it can?
ed by Dr. Kissinger may be.
. the drug’s value.
three years.
.
only be dispensed at Maruour business
helpful
Tate Iasi year, a petition
Many in. Japan’s conservya ma’s
for (patients
supporting the drug signed by
medical
ative
whose - doctors have affirmed
Sasakawa is a son of con- .
" 40,000 people was handed to
question the figures, saying;
chemotherapy
theHeblth -and Welfare Minis that surgery,
pa tients taken off radi a tio n troversial millionaire iRyoichf .
have;
try, dnd more recently a 'group and other treatment
treatment
naturally
regain Sasakawa; who has financed, ;
failed to halt: the / diseased
o^pqrlia mentarians was form
their appetite and feel better a muItibillion yen p r oj ect to
relatives:
a r riving
salvage the alleged treasure ;
ed to^rge the"'council — Patients’
for a short time.
from all over Japan, are
which 'bawdily- rules on a new
Maruyarria is also critized_ trove of the Czarist Russian, ,
given 40 days’ worth of in
Admiral- Nakhimov .
/drug within two years — to
•for'working ;only at the clinical crusier
ooulotions fer a “donation”
take prompt action. " ,
level without carrying out which went down in the Sea/ ;
/PHONE
of $25.
thorough
animal
experiments.
The council said in Septem-;
M2-5J11
Some 2000 persons from 53
1905 Russo-Japanese War.
;
One
problem
is
that
only
ber, 1978 that data presented countries
have
also
been |
terminal cases have so far reon the vaccine was too flimsy
given Maruyama vgepine, .be
i
ceived the vaccine, so there,
to/make a?decision. Hearings
said, .and at present >#49
is no indication whether it can
began again two months ago,
foreig ners a re either, in ' Jdpd ri~
stop early-stage cancer or
KEN SAITO
v with the fi rial wo rd expected
for treatment or receiving the
how effective it might be in
_ 822 Broadview Ave:, Toronto, Ont.
ti be handed down this
vaccine by mail.
Telephone number is (416) 466-8780.
co n j u nctipn with ; other" treatsummer. —
)
One of the famous forei- ments.
The hours are, Monday to; Saturday, 10 a.m. to; 8 p.m.
(
,
Maruyama, now 79, deve gners
to
use
Maruyama
Tokyo "University law pro
loped the vaccine for tuber- vaccine was American actor
fessor Hajime Shinohara, ' a
, culosis sufferers In the mid- Steve McQu ee n, who r eceive d
OPEN Mon.-Fri. 12:00-2:30 5:00,-10:00
leader in the pro-Maruyama1940st but, turned his a£tenSat..
5:00-10:00
infections shortly before he campaign, blames: “prejudice
. \
Closed Sundays &'Holidays
? jtion to cancer treatment after died of a type of lung canand elitism” for/blocking re
noticing tha t people with: * a • cer
N
Mexican
clinic cognition of the vaccine.
in . a
EGLINTON AVE. EAST
’*-''
high level of tubercle bacilli- last year, And the JapaHe said cancer specialists; in
mese doctor sald McQueen; Japan refusesto believe that
WICKSTEED
LU
like many
other . terminal Maruyama, a dermatologist
I cases,
-probably
began could have mad® such a break
(
feU^SEASQItt-MScKRNG
treatment too late -for it through.
Ji’S
to
help
him.
One
rea
“There is also the factor that
son
the medical _ pro Dr. Maruyama did not gradu
114 LAIRD DR. LEASIDE, ONTARIO
PHONE: 421-6016
fession here is reluctant to ate from Tokyo University or
• CaRrmrv^rf/fa^triaVU^^
re$4^1i*rihtiu^Ytou^^
accept Maruyama; vaccine is the
other
elite
medical
•- Inil^ra^i wutdoor
that ho one is really sure how schools whose - graduates do-J
• TretprOuinj and spraying
it works. Fujita said It is basi tninate Japanese medicine,’
• M^Qt^nteseivice
The New Canadian
• Gc^ernmie^tertied weed control
cally'a form of immuno-the- he said.
225-7836
479 QUEEN ST. WEST, TORONTO,ONT.M5V2A9
rdpy; and "immurio-stimulaShinohara,. - 55, underwent
Member: LandscapeOntario tive' ’ which builds up the an
operation
for
urinary
Please find enclosed $
for which
body's self defense ; capabili organ cancer five years ago
#Renew my subsciiption.
ties, strengthening the lymp and had been taking Maruhocytes in the white blood yama vaccine since then to
# Enter my new subscription for 1year/months
cells which attack cancer cells. prevent a - recurrence of the
- Barrister & Solicitor .
$20:00 PER YEAR $12.00 FOR 6 MONTH
Similar
anti-cancer
im disease.
>
5
I
munotherapy drugs such as
“I ’ m . not • .saying: th a t tha
NAME (MR. MRS. MISS)
155 Maki Street West
BCG, made from the tubercle yaccine is effective in all
z
Stouffvllle, Ontario
5
bacilli of cows, have already cancer cases, but at least its
ADDRESS
L0H1L0
been
widely
accepted
in preventive functions. should
5
CITY
PROV
t
medical circles. Unlike Maru be recognized,” he said. "It
640 5454
yama vaccine, which has no gives cancer patients
one
POSTAL CODE
side effects, BCG can cause more weapon.”
RI
-
TENNIS
l
JACK
iHEMNt
SHIATSUDOHJOH
I
Donald I.Kimura
Page 5
3
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\ 67 Richmond St. West, 2nd Floor,
Toronto? Ont. M5H 1Z5 _
2°(
1993 Danforth Ave.,
Toren to, Ont.
Tel. 498-0633
CO_
JAPANESE RESTAURANT
OSAKA HOUSE
’ 12 Temperance St., Toronto
Tel. 368-2470
LAWRENCE . ~
tut
Licensed
|A^^ EJ^D^|
Parkwddd Cent’l
> Used Cars
IfelWI
> .^Sheldrake Blvd
■ALoblaws.
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
Sun. - Wed. 10 a.m
nas
EGLft
Sat 9 om - 7 p.m.
Men. close
2627 Younge St. Toronto -
__J
‘MICHI' RESTAURANT
«? CHURCH STREET,
PHONE 924-1303
TORONTO, ONTARIO
LOBBYOF HOLIDAY INN — DOWNTOWN
89 CHESTNUT STREET,
TORONTO, ONTARIO M5G/1R1
TEL: (416) 977-3026
"Masa" Restaurant
195 RICHMOND ST. WEST - PHONE 977-9519
TORONTO, ONTARIO
•l& 0 Hfrg r^Kit^^^is^M
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Teh (416) 363-6363
\ 67 Richmond St. West, 2nd Floor,
Toronto? Ont. M5H 1Z5 _
2°(
1993 Danforth Ave.,
Toren to, Ont.
Tel. 498-0633
CO_
JAPANESE RESTAURANT
OSAKA HOUSE
’ 12 Temperance St., Toronto
Tel. 368-2470
LAWRENCE . ~
tut
Licensed
|A^^ EJ^D^|
Parkwddd Cent’l
> Used Cars
IfelWI
> .^Sheldrake Blvd
■ALoblaws.
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
Sun. - Wed. 10 a.m
nas
EGLft
Sat 9 om - 7 p.m.
Men. close
2627 Younge St. Toronto -
__J
‘MICHI' RESTAURANT
«? CHURCH STREET,
PHONE 924-1303
TORONTO, ONTARIO
LOBBYOF HOLIDAY INN — DOWNTOWN
89 CHESTNUT STREET,
TORONTO, ONTARIO M5G/1R1
TEL: (416) 977-3026
"Masa" Restaurant
195 RICHMOND ST. WEST - PHONE 977-9519
TORONTO, ONTARIO
•l& 0 Hfrg r^Kit^^^is^M
i*«i«ft
«moif
etmM#rt>® *
We^ ISfjWOo
6WZA
RESTAURANT
~ 5130 Dundas Street^ West,
Islington, Ontario
TeL 231-4000
Page 6
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162 SPADINA AVENUE, TORONTO, ONT.
M5T 2C2 Phone (416) 869-1291
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Toronto,. .Ontario M5S 1Y8
RICHARD TRELEAVEN, Q.C,, M.RR
Chairman
.
'
A. SMIRLe FORSYTH
Clerk of the Committee
Room 1502, Whitney Block
Queen’s Park
Toronto, Ontario M7A1A2
416/965-6834
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RICHARD TRELEAVEN, Q.C,, M.RR
Chairman
.
'
A. SMIRLe FORSYTH
Clerk of the Committee
Room 1502, Whitney Block
Queen’s Park
Toronto, Ontario M7A1A2
416/965-6834
.co
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