Page 1
4^
4
J
*><As'V
«>>
^ 4 *^ *^7*4^* * ^
The New Canadian
TORONTO, ONT.
FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1982
-VOL. 46 - No. 47
1.
JCC Centre's “Goodwill Judo Mission To Tokyo” Ready!
Glenn Nobuyoshi Kawano
Sam Hisao Nishiyama
Russell Masao Takashima
James Kazuhiko Kawano
Kent Mitsuo Kawasake
Dancho & Kantoku
JCCC Board of Directors
Fuku-Dancho & Manager
JCCC Past President & Director
Captain — Age 22; Shodan
University of Waterloo student
Assistant Captain — Age 18,1st Kyu
East York S.S. student
Age 18 — 1st Kyu
George Vanier S.S; student
i
lanAkio Nagamatsu
David Kenji Takahashi
Daniel Kenneth Nishimoto
Mark Sumio Nishiyama
Warren Hiroshi Kawaguchi
Age 18 — 1st Kyu
Sir John MacDonald S.S. student
Age 18 — 1st Kyu
Markham District H.S. student
Age 16 —Jst Kyu
North Albion S.S. student
Age 16— 1st Kyu
Newtonbrook S.S. student
Age 21 —1st Kyu
Student — Kaisha-in
Sansei Judokas
honored by Toronto
TORONTO — On May 14,
1982, a Presentation Dinner
was hosted by Metro Toronto
Junior Champions for 1981,
at the Queen Elizabeth Building at the CNE.
Representing ^ J'^'
6®np® Jud° . J* thf p?Kvk<
pic Champions at the Provincial Finals at Base Borden,
in June, 1981, were judokas
Mark N ish iyama and Tod Nagamatsu.
JCCC Judoka
wins 1st place
Young Judokas to Train at Kodokan
TORONTO. — The Toronto Japanese Canadian Cultural
Centre's “Goodwill Judo Mission To Tokyo” will be leaving
Toronto on July 10th and returning August 2, 1982.
The group will consist of 10 members. They include: Mr.
Glenn Kawano - Dancho & Kantoku, Member of the JCC Cen^ Board of Djrectors; Mr. Sam Nishiyama - Fuku-Dancho &
Manager, JCC Centre Past President & Board of Directors;
Russell Takashima — Captain, 1st Dan, a student at the University of Waterloo; James Kawano —Asst, Captain, 1st Kyu, a
student at East York Secondary School; Kent Kawasake— 1st
Kyu, a student at East York Secondary School; Ian Nagamatsu
— 1st Kyu, a student at Sir John A. MacDonald Secondary
School; David Takahashi — 1st Kyu, a student at Markham
DistricfHigh School; Daniel Nishimoto-1st Kyu, a student at
North Albion Secondary School; Mark Nishiyama — 1st Kyu, a
student at Newton Secondary School; Warren Kawaguchi1st Kyu, a student - Kaisha-in.
PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. —
Mark Nishiyama, a 16-year-old
judoka representing the J.C.C.
Centre, captured 1st Place in
the Under 54 Kilos Division —
Boys 16-and-under at the Cad
et National Tournament held
An official ihvitation has been received from the Kodokan
in Prince George, B.C. on May
in Tokyo and the boys will live in residence at Kodokan for 6
8th and 9th, 1982.
days, experiencing strenuous training at Kpdo-Gaku-Sha Judo
In the Over 74 Kilos - Boys
School For Boys, which was founded to train High School
16 years and under Division,
ih. I r r Cntro's David Al-'Students selected from all over Japan for ability and dedicaI- e ~i?L third niaro Both tion to judo. Special-technical instruction will be given by
" t “ S “ t^nUo senior Yudansh.. The slay at Kodokan will de
ri... v™aBn
uienn ivawanu.
highlighted by goodwill matches with Japanese judo students
® °
on the final day.
Training in judo and goodwill matches have also been ar
ranged in Nagoya, Osaka, and Kyoto-a true cultural exchange
with the Japanese Canadian boys staying with-the families of
Japanese judo students.
L The judo group will meet with the Governors of Tokyo,
Osaka, Nagoya, Kyoto and Nara Prefectures.
The Scarboro office of Toyota Motors has made arrange
ments for the group to spend a day in Toyota City touring the
auto plant. Also 2 days will be spent in Nara visiting historical
and cultural centres and staying with families. Other visits to
large industrial firms in Japan are being arranged.
There has been much work^by a small group in arranging
this judo mission, which they hope will bring respect and
recognition to the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre for judo
activities.
Appreciation is expressed to the Board of Directors of the
JCC Centre, office of the Consulate General of Japan in
Toronto, the Province of Ontario for the Wintario Grant, many
Japanese industrial and business firms and to the many peo
ple that have supported the fund raising activities.
The judo boys, ages from 16 to 22 years, have been training
3 days a week for the past two years in preparation Tor this
event.
<
Judo Boys To Tokyo Organizing Committee
5
4
J
*><As'V
«>>
^ 4 *^ *^7*4^* * ^
The New Canadian
TORONTO, ONT.
FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1982
-VOL. 46 - No. 47
1.
JCC Centre's “Goodwill Judo Mission To Tokyo” Ready!
Glenn Nobuyoshi Kawano
Sam Hisao Nishiyama
Russell Masao Takashima
James Kazuhiko Kawano
Kent Mitsuo Kawasake
Dancho & Kantoku
JCCC Board of Directors
Fuku-Dancho & Manager
JCCC Past President & Director
Captain — Age 22; Shodan
University of Waterloo student
Assistant Captain — Age 18,1st Kyu
East York S.S. student
Age 18 — 1st Kyu
George Vanier S.S; student
i
lanAkio Nagamatsu
David Kenji Takahashi
Daniel Kenneth Nishimoto
Mark Sumio Nishiyama
Warren Hiroshi Kawaguchi
Age 18 — 1st Kyu
Sir John MacDonald S.S. student
Age 18 — 1st Kyu
Markham District H.S. student
Age 16 —Jst Kyu
North Albion S.S. student
Age 16— 1st Kyu
Newtonbrook S.S. student
Age 21 —1st Kyu
Student — Kaisha-in
Sansei Judokas
honored by Toronto
TORONTO — On May 14,
1982, a Presentation Dinner
was hosted by Metro Toronto
Junior Champions for 1981,
at the Queen Elizabeth Building at the CNE.
Representing ^ J'^'
6®np® Jud° . J* thf p?Kvk<
pic Champions at the Provincial Finals at Base Borden,
in June, 1981, were judokas
Mark N ish iyama and Tod Nagamatsu.
JCCC Judoka
wins 1st place
Young Judokas to Train at Kodokan
TORONTO. — The Toronto Japanese Canadian Cultural
Centre's “Goodwill Judo Mission To Tokyo” will be leaving
Toronto on July 10th and returning August 2, 1982.
The group will consist of 10 members. They include: Mr.
Glenn Kawano - Dancho & Kantoku, Member of the JCC Cen^ Board of Djrectors; Mr. Sam Nishiyama - Fuku-Dancho &
Manager, JCC Centre Past President & Board of Directors;
Russell Takashima — Captain, 1st Dan, a student at the University of Waterloo; James Kawano —Asst, Captain, 1st Kyu, a
student at East York Secondary School; Kent Kawasake— 1st
Kyu, a student at East York Secondary School; Ian Nagamatsu
— 1st Kyu, a student at Sir John A. MacDonald Secondary
School; David Takahashi — 1st Kyu, a student at Markham
DistricfHigh School; Daniel Nishimoto-1st Kyu, a student at
North Albion Secondary School; Mark Nishiyama — 1st Kyu, a
student at Newton Secondary School; Warren Kawaguchi1st Kyu, a student - Kaisha-in.
PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. —
Mark Nishiyama, a 16-year-old
judoka representing the J.C.C.
Centre, captured 1st Place in
the Under 54 Kilos Division —
Boys 16-and-under at the Cad
et National Tournament held
An official ihvitation has been received from the Kodokan
in Prince George, B.C. on May
in Tokyo and the boys will live in residence at Kodokan for 6
8th and 9th, 1982.
days, experiencing strenuous training at Kpdo-Gaku-Sha Judo
In the Over 74 Kilos - Boys
School For Boys, which was founded to train High School
16 years and under Division,
ih. I r r Cntro's David Al-'Students selected from all over Japan for ability and dedicaI- e ~i?L third niaro Both tion to judo. Special-technical instruction will be given by
" t “ S “ t^nUo senior Yudansh.. The slay at Kodokan will de
ri... v™aBn
uienn ivawanu.
highlighted by goodwill matches with Japanese judo students
® °
on the final day.
Training in judo and goodwill matches have also been ar
ranged in Nagoya, Osaka, and Kyoto-a true cultural exchange
with the Japanese Canadian boys staying with-the families of
Japanese judo students.
L The judo group will meet with the Governors of Tokyo,
Osaka, Nagoya, Kyoto and Nara Prefectures.
The Scarboro office of Toyota Motors has made arrange
ments for the group to spend a day in Toyota City touring the
auto plant. Also 2 days will be spent in Nara visiting historical
and cultural centres and staying with families. Other visits to
large industrial firms in Japan are being arranged.
There has been much work^by a small group in arranging
this judo mission, which they hope will bring respect and
recognition to the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre for judo
activities.
Appreciation is expressed to the Board of Directors of the
JCC Centre, office of the Consulate General of Japan in
Toronto, the Province of Ontario for the Wintario Grant, many
Japanese industrial and business firms and to the many peo
ple that have supported the fund raising activities.
The judo boys, ages from 16 to 22 years, have been training
3 days a week for the past two years in preparation Tor this
event.
<
Judo Boys To Tokyo Organizing Committee
5
Page 2
Page 2
THE
NEW
Friday, June 18, 1982
CANADIAN
Sansei minister takes poll on dating & sex
By REV. RYO IMAMURA
SAN FRANCISCO. — I consider the Jr. YBA to be 3 most
vital and important organization for teenage Buddhists, at
-least in concept. The Jr. YBA should provide meaningful Bud
dhist guidance for young Buddhists as they go through the
difficult transition years from childhood to young adulthood.
It is during the teen years that the young person must begin to
develop a clear sense of his or her identity physically, psychologically and socially.
“
Unfortunately the Jr. YBA has notbeen addressing enough
of the many concerns of its members/lts activities have been
pretty much limited to basketball, volley ball, dances, picnics;
> T-shirt sales and fundraisers. Talks and workshops have been
pretty much limited to “experts” telling the “kiddies” how to
repair their juzus, how to chant, how to conduct meetings,
how to be “good” young Buddhists, i.e. how not to think for
themselves. Real immediate issues, such as teen dating and
sex, getting along with parents, use of dope and liquor, parti
cipation in the armed races, career goals and developing self
acceptance and confidence are avoided like the plague. The
Jr. YBA is developing mindless young people who think that
all there is to life is having good, clean fun ala Happy Days and
Wally Cleaver. A young person with anything between their
ears or legs has no place in Jr. YBA?
"
Why is Jr. YBA so irrelevant? Are the Jr. YBAers program
med into thinking that Happy Days is what 's really happening?
Is there an unspoken conspiracy by the parents and advisors
to stiffle normal adolescent questioning and rebellion? Are
the ministers afraid that a quotation from the Tannisho may
mean nothing to a teenager strung out on dope, a scared and
confused pregnant girl or ayoung man facing death ina mean
ingless war?
The Sr. YBA is simply an extension of the Jr. YBA, where
the majority of the members are just bigger and older kids.
The activities and workshops are essentially the same as
those of their younger counterparts. Therefore you find that
most Sr. YBA activites are open to Jrs, In fact, in some temples
and districts, the Jrs and Srs are combined into one organiza
tion. It says a lot about the relevancy of YBA activities and
workshops when you find 14 year old adolescents and 26 year
old adults in the same program.
So why did I title my article “Dating and Sex”? One reason
is that I wanted to get your attention. Another is that I along
with two Buddhist friends who also have advanced degrees in
counseling put on a workshop called “Dating & Sex” for the
Bay District Jr. YBA at the Institute of Buddhist Studies in late
February. We offered this workshop because we wanted to do
something to help the Jr. YBA out of its current rut.
^ What happened before and after the workshop was actually
more interesting than the workshop itself. When I initially of
fered this workshop as one part of a workshop series on
teenage issues (e.g. dope.and alcoholism, the draft, teen-parent
relationship, making friends) at their monthly meeting/ I im
mediately felt a strong sense of curiosity and fear from the Jr.
YBAers and the parents and advisors in attendance. After
some hemming and hawing, a sizeable group of Jr. YBAers
decided that they wanted to try the workshop on “Dating and
Sex”. Then they further shocked the adults by voting unami-
‘MISTER ALUMINUM
Installations
• Siding Soffit Fascia
• Eavestroughing
• Shutters
• Storm doors
• Storm windows
B1971
MAS AIDA
PROP.
ALCAN
755-6505
OPEN
Mon.—Fri. 12:00—2:30 5:00—10:00
Sat
5:00-10:00
Closed Sundays & Holidays
co
EGLiNTON AVE. EAST
Ui-
WICKSTEED
114 LAIRD DR. LEASIDE. ONTARIO
PHONE: 421-6016
The New Canadian
mously to exclude all parents, advisors sand ministers from
their workshop discussions.
~
Both directly and indirectly, I received concerned inquiries
fromi parents and ministers. What wasJ going to say? Would I
encourage experimentation? One non-parent advisor was ask
ed by some parents to sit in bn the workshop discussion. There.
obviously was a great deal of worry that their kids were going
to be exposed to more than sutra chanting, parliamentary procedure, and myokonin and Taro stories.
After one false start, the workshop finally took place a
month after it was originally scheduled. Out of more than fifty
Jr. YBAers and parents who signed up, 18 Jrs. and 7 parents
actually participated. It was interesting that the majority of
the district officers and advisors either cancelled out at the
last minute or simply didn't show up. \
.
■ The workshop was divided into a girls' group facilitated by
Patti Magarifuji, a boys' group led by myself and a parents'
group led by Rev. Akinori Imai. The Jrs. watched short skits on
dating situations by Patti and myself and then joined their
groups for discussion of the issues presented. The parents
discussed similar topics in another part of the building. For
the last hour of the workshop, the Jrs. and their parents got
together and shared highlights of their separate discussions^
s All of the partici pants fi I led out a questionhai re with the
following results:
479 Queen Street West
Toronto, Ont. M5V2A9
PHONE 366-5005
JUNN KASHINO
AND PARTNERS
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
FIRST REXDALE PLAGE
155 REXDALE BLVD
SUITE 406
REXDALE, ONT. M9W 5Z8
745-9800.
% YES ANSWERS
Girls
Parents
71
9
86
18
14
73
14
82
STATEMENT
1. It 's okay for girls to ask boys on dates
2. Nikkei dates are pref erred
3. It's okay to date blacks
4. Parents should know whom their
teenager is dating
5. Parents are fair about dating rules „
6. Group dating is preferable to couple
dating
7. The boy should pay all expenses
8. The boy should be courteous to and
protect his date
9. Sometimes it's okay to drink or smoke
dope on a date
10. It's okay to kiss onthe first date
11. Necking is okay on the first date x
12. Heavy petting i's okayif we like each
other
13. Sexual intercourse is okay if we like
each other
14. Sexual education from school and
parents is adequate\h
' Established 1939 Second-Class Maili No. 0366
? A member of Ethnic Press
Association of Ontario
7
and Canada Federation
Publisher & Japanese Editor
Kenzo Mori
English Editor
Kei Tsumura
Publishedon Tuesdays and
Fridays x
Boys
.43
100
29
71
HITOMI
Beauty Salon
. 1162 College Street
Toronto, Ont.
Telephone 535-1992
100
29
73
100
100
86
100
100
18
18
0
57
0
73
0
29
14
71
64
45;
55
43
0
0
29
45
0
“MIGHI”
85
45
100
459 Church Street
Phone 924-1303
Mon.-1 to 6 p.m.
Tues. - Fri. - 9 to 6 p.m.
Sat.-9 to 3 p.m.
Thursdays closed
“MASA”
Some questionnaire items that were not presented to all
three groups follow:
BOYS AND GIRLS
1. I have difficulty making interesting conver
sation with my date
2. I.prefer activities that promote interaction
over those that involve mainly spectating
3. I feel anxious about what to do or say when
I take my date home
195 Richmond St. West
Phone 977-9519
% YES ANSWERS
Girls
Boys
27
57
29
64
57
27
boys
1.1 experience some anxiety before asking a girl out.
2. Sometimes I make promises like “I 'II call you soon”
without really intending to keep them.
GIRLS
1.1 would accept a date rather than hurt a boy/s feelings.
2.-I usually feel happy and excited after a date
, PARENTS
I' 1.1 am aware of the anxiety experienced by my teenager in
asking or being asked for a date.
I 2.1 have talked frankly and honestly with my teenager about
;
the “birds and the bees”.
, 3.1 wait up for my teenager to come home from a date.
4:1 am eager to know all about the date the following morning.
5. My teenager confides in me as if I were a good and trusted
friend.
____ I imitPd
40 Melford Drive, Unit 1
Scarborough,Ontario
M1B2G2
298-3333
86
71
-
82
100
o
’
KEN MURATA
Home: 291-0952
71
LowLowPrices
71
on
71
29
57
You would probably agree with me that questionnaire
results are both interesting and also inconclusive since the
tested sample size was so small. And it should be noted that
the Jrs. who participated were probably braver and more ex
perienced in dating situations than the average Jr. YBAer. Out
of the 18 Jrs., 15 had been on individual dates, and all 18 had
been on group dates.
So what happened since the workshop? Nothing. Except
for the warm and enthusiastic reaction by the workshop parti|
cipants that evening, neither I nor the other workshop leaders
have heard a word from the Bay District Jr. YBA. Jt has not
been discussed at their monthly meetings, nor have we re
ceived even an acknowledgement of thanks. Perhaps what we
did was out of place and should best be forgotten. I can't help
but wonder about it all. Is there any otherYBA which is inter
ested in this type of workshop? Or is it irrelevant?
New Color TVs
Stereos, Microwave
Ovens, Video Cassette
Recorders, and TV
Converters
Admiral. Lloyds,
Panason ic, Quasar,
Toshiba, Zenith
SHIG'STV
Sales & Service
MEMBER MTTSA ’
Fast TV Service
741-4236
2625 Islington Avenue
(at Albion)
Shig Aoki, Prop.
■
THE
NEW
Friday, June 18, 1982
CANADIAN
Sansei minister takes poll on dating & sex
By REV. RYO IMAMURA
SAN FRANCISCO. — I consider the Jr. YBA to be 3 most
vital and important organization for teenage Buddhists, at
-least in concept. The Jr. YBA should provide meaningful Bud
dhist guidance for young Buddhists as they go through the
difficult transition years from childhood to young adulthood.
It is during the teen years that the young person must begin to
develop a clear sense of his or her identity physically, psychologically and socially.
“
Unfortunately the Jr. YBA has notbeen addressing enough
of the many concerns of its members/lts activities have been
pretty much limited to basketball, volley ball, dances, picnics;
> T-shirt sales and fundraisers. Talks and workshops have been
pretty much limited to “experts” telling the “kiddies” how to
repair their juzus, how to chant, how to conduct meetings,
how to be “good” young Buddhists, i.e. how not to think for
themselves. Real immediate issues, such as teen dating and
sex, getting along with parents, use of dope and liquor, parti
cipation in the armed races, career goals and developing self
acceptance and confidence are avoided like the plague. The
Jr. YBA is developing mindless young people who think that
all there is to life is having good, clean fun ala Happy Days and
Wally Cleaver. A young person with anything between their
ears or legs has no place in Jr. YBA?
"
Why is Jr. YBA so irrelevant? Are the Jr. YBAers program
med into thinking that Happy Days is what 's really happening?
Is there an unspoken conspiracy by the parents and advisors
to stiffle normal adolescent questioning and rebellion? Are
the ministers afraid that a quotation from the Tannisho may
mean nothing to a teenager strung out on dope, a scared and
confused pregnant girl or ayoung man facing death ina mean
ingless war?
The Sr. YBA is simply an extension of the Jr. YBA, where
the majority of the members are just bigger and older kids.
The activities and workshops are essentially the same as
those of their younger counterparts. Therefore you find that
most Sr. YBA activites are open to Jrs, In fact, in some temples
and districts, the Jrs and Srs are combined into one organiza
tion. It says a lot about the relevancy of YBA activities and
workshops when you find 14 year old adolescents and 26 year
old adults in the same program.
So why did I title my article “Dating and Sex”? One reason
is that I wanted to get your attention. Another is that I along
with two Buddhist friends who also have advanced degrees in
counseling put on a workshop called “Dating & Sex” for the
Bay District Jr. YBA at the Institute of Buddhist Studies in late
February. We offered this workshop because we wanted to do
something to help the Jr. YBA out of its current rut.
^ What happened before and after the workshop was actually
more interesting than the workshop itself. When I initially of
fered this workshop as one part of a workshop series on
teenage issues (e.g. dope.and alcoholism, the draft, teen-parent
relationship, making friends) at their monthly meeting/ I im
mediately felt a strong sense of curiosity and fear from the Jr.
YBAers and the parents and advisors in attendance. After
some hemming and hawing, a sizeable group of Jr. YBAers
decided that they wanted to try the workshop on “Dating and
Sex”. Then they further shocked the adults by voting unami-
‘MISTER ALUMINUM
Installations
• Siding Soffit Fascia
• Eavestroughing
• Shutters
• Storm doors
• Storm windows
B1971
MAS AIDA
PROP.
ALCAN
755-6505
OPEN
Mon.—Fri. 12:00—2:30 5:00—10:00
Sat
5:00-10:00
Closed Sundays & Holidays
co
EGLiNTON AVE. EAST
Ui-
WICKSTEED
114 LAIRD DR. LEASIDE. ONTARIO
PHONE: 421-6016
The New Canadian
mously to exclude all parents, advisors sand ministers from
their workshop discussions.
~
Both directly and indirectly, I received concerned inquiries
fromi parents and ministers. What wasJ going to say? Would I
encourage experimentation? One non-parent advisor was ask
ed by some parents to sit in bn the workshop discussion. There.
obviously was a great deal of worry that their kids were going
to be exposed to more than sutra chanting, parliamentary procedure, and myokonin and Taro stories.
After one false start, the workshop finally took place a
month after it was originally scheduled. Out of more than fifty
Jr. YBAers and parents who signed up, 18 Jrs. and 7 parents
actually participated. It was interesting that the majority of
the district officers and advisors either cancelled out at the
last minute or simply didn't show up. \
.
■ The workshop was divided into a girls' group facilitated by
Patti Magarifuji, a boys' group led by myself and a parents'
group led by Rev. Akinori Imai. The Jrs. watched short skits on
dating situations by Patti and myself and then joined their
groups for discussion of the issues presented. The parents
discussed similar topics in another part of the building. For
the last hour of the workshop, the Jrs. and their parents got
together and shared highlights of their separate discussions^
s All of the partici pants fi I led out a questionhai re with the
following results:
479 Queen Street West
Toronto, Ont. M5V2A9
PHONE 366-5005
JUNN KASHINO
AND PARTNERS
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
FIRST REXDALE PLAGE
155 REXDALE BLVD
SUITE 406
REXDALE, ONT. M9W 5Z8
745-9800.
% YES ANSWERS
Girls
Parents
71
9
86
18
14
73
14
82
STATEMENT
1. It 's okay for girls to ask boys on dates
2. Nikkei dates are pref erred
3. It's okay to date blacks
4. Parents should know whom their
teenager is dating
5. Parents are fair about dating rules „
6. Group dating is preferable to couple
dating
7. The boy should pay all expenses
8. The boy should be courteous to and
protect his date
9. Sometimes it's okay to drink or smoke
dope on a date
10. It's okay to kiss onthe first date
11. Necking is okay on the first date x
12. Heavy petting i's okayif we like each
other
13. Sexual intercourse is okay if we like
each other
14. Sexual education from school and
parents is adequate\h
' Established 1939 Second-Class Maili No. 0366
? A member of Ethnic Press
Association of Ontario
7
and Canada Federation
Publisher & Japanese Editor
Kenzo Mori
English Editor
Kei Tsumura
Publishedon Tuesdays and
Fridays x
Boys
.43
100
29
71
HITOMI
Beauty Salon
. 1162 College Street
Toronto, Ont.
Telephone 535-1992
100
29
73
100
100
86
100
100
18
18
0
57
0
73
0
29
14
71
64
45;
55
43
0
0
29
45
0
“MIGHI”
85
45
100
459 Church Street
Phone 924-1303
Mon.-1 to 6 p.m.
Tues. - Fri. - 9 to 6 p.m.
Sat.-9 to 3 p.m.
Thursdays closed
“MASA”
Some questionnaire items that were not presented to all
three groups follow:
BOYS AND GIRLS
1. I have difficulty making interesting conver
sation with my date
2. I.prefer activities that promote interaction
over those that involve mainly spectating
3. I feel anxious about what to do or say when
I take my date home
195 Richmond St. West
Phone 977-9519
% YES ANSWERS
Girls
Boys
27
57
29
64
57
27
boys
1.1 experience some anxiety before asking a girl out.
2. Sometimes I make promises like “I 'II call you soon”
without really intending to keep them.
GIRLS
1.1 would accept a date rather than hurt a boy/s feelings.
2.-I usually feel happy and excited after a date
, PARENTS
I' 1.1 am aware of the anxiety experienced by my teenager in
asking or being asked for a date.
I 2.1 have talked frankly and honestly with my teenager about
;
the “birds and the bees”.
, 3.1 wait up for my teenager to come home from a date.
4:1 am eager to know all about the date the following morning.
5. My teenager confides in me as if I were a good and trusted
friend.
____ I imitPd
40 Melford Drive, Unit 1
Scarborough,Ontario
M1B2G2
298-3333
86
71
-
82
100
o
’
KEN MURATA
Home: 291-0952
71
LowLowPrices
71
on
71
29
57
You would probably agree with me that questionnaire
results are both interesting and also inconclusive since the
tested sample size was so small. And it should be noted that
the Jrs. who participated were probably braver and more ex
perienced in dating situations than the average Jr. YBAer. Out
of the 18 Jrs., 15 had been on individual dates, and all 18 had
been on group dates.
So what happened since the workshop? Nothing. Except
for the warm and enthusiastic reaction by the workshop parti|
cipants that evening, neither I nor the other workshop leaders
have heard a word from the Bay District Jr. YBA. Jt has not
been discussed at their monthly meetings, nor have we re
ceived even an acknowledgement of thanks. Perhaps what we
did was out of place and should best be forgotten. I can't help
but wonder about it all. Is there any otherYBA which is inter
ested in this type of workshop? Or is it irrelevant?
New Color TVs
Stereos, Microwave
Ovens, Video Cassette
Recorders, and TV
Converters
Admiral. Lloyds,
Panason ic, Quasar,
Toshiba, Zenith
SHIG'STV
Sales & Service
MEMBER MTTSA ’
Fast TV Service
741-4236
2625 Islington Avenue
(at Albion)
Shig Aoki, Prop.
■
Page 3
Friday, June 18, 1982
THE
The family of the late .
Frank Shinichi Fukumoto wish to express their sincere
thanks for tht beautiful
floral tributes, koden, sym
pathy cards, letters and kind t
words of comfort during
their recent bereavement.
The many acts of kindness v
extended during this time of
sorrow are very much appre
ciated.
Mrs> Nancy Fukumoto
; 25 Graywood Rd.,
Hamilton; Ont. L9C 6K3
KUMAGAI
MORIOKA
NAKAMURA
VANCOUVER, B.G. — Mrs.
TORONTO — Mr. Genmatsii Natsuki Morioka, aged 72,
Nakamura, beloved husband passed away on May 29,1982.
of Tome, passed away in To- Survived by her loving family,
ronto oh June 8, 1982. Dear her husband, Kanetoshi; 2
father of Teiji, Hanae (Mrs. sons, Bob, of Surrey, Harold,
K. Fukushima), Mary (Mrs. D. of Langley; 3 daughters,
Kamada), and Misa (Mrs. Y. Kathy; of Port Moody, B.C.,
Kumagai). Sadly missed by L^
11 grandchildren and 1 grand- vian, of Williams Lake, B.C;; 9
child. Earle Elliott Funeral grandchildren; 1 brother, (of
Home Cook/Thompson Chap- Surrey; 1 sister, in Japan.Preel. Funeral service at Toronto deceased by her daughter,
Buddhist Church. Cremation, Marion Sonoko, in 1970.
Prospect Crematorium.
Surrey Funeral Home. In
terment Valley View Memorial
Gardens.
OKI
TORONTO. — Mrs. Ypshi
Oki passed away on May 26,
1982. Dear mother of Amy,
Susie, Mary, Henry and Tom.
; Funeral service was held at
the Japanese United Church
with the Rev. Murata offici•
ating;
7
BIRTHS
f
[ Dates & Doings]
June 22 OISE registration date
TORONTO. — The Toronto Japanese Garden Club is
pleased to announce that the registration date has been set.
for new members at OISE, 252 Bloor St., West, on the 2nd floor
from 7:00 p.m; on June 22.
For further information, please contact Mr. M- Nishi, Tel.
225-7836, or Frank Oda, Tel. 822-0514.
_'
C
O GARDEN ENTERPRISES LTD.
f • 5*4 M.&H. Nishi
225-7836
• Planning, design and construction by
Japanese and Canadian landscape archil
tects (B.L.A., D.L.A.) and horticulturists
e Stone lanterns
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the Late1
Kinu Yaguchi wish tor express
their sincere gratitude^ to
their many friends and rela
tives for words of comfort,
floral tributes and koden in
our recent loss of our belov
ed mother, grandmother and
great-grandmother. Special
thanks to Rev. Fujikawa,
Hamilton Buddhist Church
and Dana Ladies.
Mr. & Mrs. Shigeru Yaguchi
Miss Kay Yaguchi
Mr. & Mrs. Kiyoshi Nakamura
Mr. & Mrs. Tsukasa Nakamura
Mr. .& Mrs. Cossy Asada
Mr. & Mrs. George Masuda
Mr. & Mrs. Haruo Izumi
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Honda
" Mr. & Mrs. Roy Sonoda
• Complete landscape maintenance
Member: Landscape Ontario
FURUYA
Travel Service
1 — Kotobukikai
kabuki Tour to
New York
10-Centre Judo
Tour to Japan
July 18 - Buddhist Wo-
460 Dundas St. West
Toronto, Ont. M5T1G9
Tel: 977-7655
men's Tour to
Hawaii
August 6 —Nisei Week
Los Angeles
Oct. 21 — Nisei Fun Tour
to Las Vegas
For further information regarding all your travel needs
contact FURUYATRAVEL today!!!
TIMES SQUARE TRAVEL CENTRE LTD.
Tim and
TORONTO.
Use The New Canadian ads
Glenda Tokiwa (nee Uster)
for the best results from
recently announced the birth
of their daughter^ Amanda
the J. C. Community
Margaret on June 7th, 1982weighing in at 7 lbs. 11V2 ozs.
at York Finch General Hospi
tal. Proud grandparents are
Don and Marlene lister and
SARAYAMA
proprietor
Misao Moty Tokiwa.
LETHBRIDGE.
JON ONODERA
Sarayama passed away in
VANCOUVER. — Richard
Lethbridge Municipal Hospi
489-4654—* 481-8895
and
Myra
Kuriyama
recently
J
'
tal on May 27th, 1982 at the
(Business) (Residence)
age of 84 years. Beloved wife announced the birth of their
of Mr. Wataru Sarayama of daughter Melissa Natsumi on
540 Eglinton Ave., W
May
19,
1982weighing
in
at
140-20th Street North, Leth
Toronto
bridge, Alberta. Besides her 7 lbs. 12 ozs. Proud grandpar
husband, Mrs. Sarayama is ents are Mr. and Mrs. M. Kuri
survived by one son, Mas of yama of Richmond, B.C.
Lethbridge; 2 daughters Mrs. George (Tamiko) Tsuji
Marriage
kawa of Athabasca, Alberta,
MORITSUGU-SAKAUYE
and Mrs. Dan (Hideko) Bodnar
TORONTO.— The marriage
of Kope, B.C.; four grand
of Nancy Michiyo, youngest
children, Julie Tommila of
Vancouver, B.C., Doctor Ron daughter of Jeanine and Har
INSURANCE
vey Moritsugu of Toronto,
Tsujikawa of Lethbridge, .
Doctor David Tsujikawa of 1 Ontario, to Darrell Masumi,
Edmonton, and Rick Okuma youngest son of Kim and Tats
463 Eglinton Ave. W.
Sakauye of Montreal, Que;1
of Prince George, B.C.; three
Toronto, Ont. MSN 1A7
took place at the Glebe Road
g reat- g ra n d c h i I d re n, Robin
phone 489-8611
United Church in Toronto on
Tommila of Prince George,
Home 449-9293
May 29, 1982. Happy grand
B.C., Tami Tommila of Van
couver and Laura Tsujikawa parents are Mrs. Shizuko
Moritsugu and Mrs. Chiyo
of Lethbridge; one brother
Umezuki of Toronto and Mr.
and one sister in Japan. She
Shigeru Yamamoto^ of Mon
was predeceased by two
treal.
sons, Harry and Takaharu.
Funeral service was held
Japanese restaurant/tavern
on Monday, May 31st, 1982 at
the Lethbridge, Buddhist/
Church, with the Rev. F. Miya
Reservations: 977-2164 I
ji officiating. Internment ser
vice was held on June 1st,
OPEN EVERYDAY
1982 at the Christensen
Funeral Chapel with the Rev.
460 Dundas Street West,
F. Miyaji officiating. Intern
Toronto, Ontario
ment followed in the Moun
tain View Cemetary. *
HYLAND
FLOWERS
Gertrude Urabe
ikko
sukiyaki
BE BLOOD
DONORS
Page 3
CANADIAN
CARD OF THANKS
Person©! Notes AaossConodQ*
TORONTO. — Mrs. Shizu
Kumagai passed away at
ASAE
Toronto Western Hospital on
TORONTO — Mr. Sadaichi June 7, 1982. Beloved wife of
Asae, i n his 79th year, passed the late Suteso, dear mother
away on June 8, 1982. Belov of Hiroshi, Yasuyuki, Toshiko
ed husband of Shizui, dear (Mrs. J. Inamoto) and Matsuye
father of Kazuko (Mrs. K. Hd- (Mrs. Y. Terada). Sadly miss
risaki), Etsuko, June (Mrs. A. ed by her 16 grandchildren.
Crawford), Naboru and Isao.
Earle Elliott Funeral Home
Dear grandfather of Robin, “Cook Thompson Chapel”.
Michelle and Darin. Ralph Funeral service at Toronto
Day Funeral Home. Service Buddhist Church. Mount
-at Toronto Japanese United Pleasant Cemetery.
Church. Cremation.
NEW
672 No. 3 Road, Richmond, B.C.
telephone:<604 273-1811
BOOK EARLY AND SAVE ON AIRFARES TO JAPAN
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YOU
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transfers
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JAPANESE CANADIANS
WITHIN THE BARBED WIRED FENCE
by Takeo Ujo Nakano $12.50
postage included $13.00
JAPANESE CANADIAN HISTORY
“THE ENEMY THAT NEVER WAS”
by Ken Adachi
In paperback $8.50 (postage included)
A BIOGRAPHY OF ISSEI PIONEER, RYUICHI YOSHIDA
“A Man of Our Times” by Rolf Knight & Maya Koizumi,
$4 00 (Paper back with postage)
“OBASAN” by JOY KOGAWA,
In paperback $8.50 (postage included)
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST
TORONTO, ONT. M5V 2A9
THE
The family of the late .
Frank Shinichi Fukumoto wish to express their sincere
thanks for tht beautiful
floral tributes, koden, sym
pathy cards, letters and kind t
words of comfort during
their recent bereavement.
The many acts of kindness v
extended during this time of
sorrow are very much appre
ciated.
Mrs> Nancy Fukumoto
; 25 Graywood Rd.,
Hamilton; Ont. L9C 6K3
KUMAGAI
MORIOKA
NAKAMURA
VANCOUVER, B.G. — Mrs.
TORONTO — Mr. Genmatsii Natsuki Morioka, aged 72,
Nakamura, beloved husband passed away on May 29,1982.
of Tome, passed away in To- Survived by her loving family,
ronto oh June 8, 1982. Dear her husband, Kanetoshi; 2
father of Teiji, Hanae (Mrs. sons, Bob, of Surrey, Harold,
K. Fukushima), Mary (Mrs. D. of Langley; 3 daughters,
Kamada), and Misa (Mrs. Y. Kathy; of Port Moody, B.C.,
Kumagai). Sadly missed by L^
11 grandchildren and 1 grand- vian, of Williams Lake, B.C;; 9
child. Earle Elliott Funeral grandchildren; 1 brother, (of
Home Cook/Thompson Chap- Surrey; 1 sister, in Japan.Preel. Funeral service at Toronto deceased by her daughter,
Buddhist Church. Cremation, Marion Sonoko, in 1970.
Prospect Crematorium.
Surrey Funeral Home. In
terment Valley View Memorial
Gardens.
OKI
TORONTO. — Mrs. Ypshi
Oki passed away on May 26,
1982. Dear mother of Amy,
Susie, Mary, Henry and Tom.
; Funeral service was held at
the Japanese United Church
with the Rev. Murata offici•
ating;
7
BIRTHS
f
[ Dates & Doings]
June 22 OISE registration date
TORONTO. — The Toronto Japanese Garden Club is
pleased to announce that the registration date has been set.
for new members at OISE, 252 Bloor St., West, on the 2nd floor
from 7:00 p.m; on June 22.
For further information, please contact Mr. M- Nishi, Tel.
225-7836, or Frank Oda, Tel. 822-0514.
_'
C
O GARDEN ENTERPRISES LTD.
f • 5*4 M.&H. Nishi
225-7836
• Planning, design and construction by
Japanese and Canadian landscape archil
tects (B.L.A., D.L.A.) and horticulturists
e Stone lanterns
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the Late1
Kinu Yaguchi wish tor express
their sincere gratitude^ to
their many friends and rela
tives for words of comfort,
floral tributes and koden in
our recent loss of our belov
ed mother, grandmother and
great-grandmother. Special
thanks to Rev. Fujikawa,
Hamilton Buddhist Church
and Dana Ladies.
Mr. & Mrs. Shigeru Yaguchi
Miss Kay Yaguchi
Mr. & Mrs. Kiyoshi Nakamura
Mr. & Mrs. Tsukasa Nakamura
Mr. .& Mrs. Cossy Asada
Mr. & Mrs. George Masuda
Mr. & Mrs. Haruo Izumi
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Honda
" Mr. & Mrs. Roy Sonoda
• Complete landscape maintenance
Member: Landscape Ontario
FURUYA
Travel Service
1 — Kotobukikai
kabuki Tour to
New York
10-Centre Judo
Tour to Japan
July 18 - Buddhist Wo-
460 Dundas St. West
Toronto, Ont. M5T1G9
Tel: 977-7655
men's Tour to
Hawaii
August 6 —Nisei Week
Los Angeles
Oct. 21 — Nisei Fun Tour
to Las Vegas
For further information regarding all your travel needs
contact FURUYATRAVEL today!!!
TIMES SQUARE TRAVEL CENTRE LTD.
Tim and
TORONTO.
Use The New Canadian ads
Glenda Tokiwa (nee Uster)
for the best results from
recently announced the birth
of their daughter^ Amanda
the J. C. Community
Margaret on June 7th, 1982weighing in at 7 lbs. 11V2 ozs.
at York Finch General Hospi
tal. Proud grandparents are
Don and Marlene lister and
SARAYAMA
proprietor
Misao Moty Tokiwa.
LETHBRIDGE.
JON ONODERA
Sarayama passed away in
VANCOUVER. — Richard
Lethbridge Municipal Hospi
489-4654—* 481-8895
and
Myra
Kuriyama
recently
J
'
tal on May 27th, 1982 at the
(Business) (Residence)
age of 84 years. Beloved wife announced the birth of their
of Mr. Wataru Sarayama of daughter Melissa Natsumi on
540 Eglinton Ave., W
May
19,
1982weighing
in
at
140-20th Street North, Leth
Toronto
bridge, Alberta. Besides her 7 lbs. 12 ozs. Proud grandpar
husband, Mrs. Sarayama is ents are Mr. and Mrs. M. Kuri
survived by one son, Mas of yama of Richmond, B.C.
Lethbridge; 2 daughters Mrs. George (Tamiko) Tsuji
Marriage
kawa of Athabasca, Alberta,
MORITSUGU-SAKAUYE
and Mrs. Dan (Hideko) Bodnar
TORONTO.— The marriage
of Kope, B.C.; four grand
of Nancy Michiyo, youngest
children, Julie Tommila of
Vancouver, B.C., Doctor Ron daughter of Jeanine and Har
INSURANCE
vey Moritsugu of Toronto,
Tsujikawa of Lethbridge, .
Doctor David Tsujikawa of 1 Ontario, to Darrell Masumi,
Edmonton, and Rick Okuma youngest son of Kim and Tats
463 Eglinton Ave. W.
Sakauye of Montreal, Que;1
of Prince George, B.C.; three
Toronto, Ont. MSN 1A7
took place at the Glebe Road
g reat- g ra n d c h i I d re n, Robin
phone 489-8611
United Church in Toronto on
Tommila of Prince George,
Home 449-9293
May 29, 1982. Happy grand
B.C., Tami Tommila of Van
couver and Laura Tsujikawa parents are Mrs. Shizuko
Moritsugu and Mrs. Chiyo
of Lethbridge; one brother
Umezuki of Toronto and Mr.
and one sister in Japan. She
Shigeru Yamamoto^ of Mon
was predeceased by two
treal.
sons, Harry and Takaharu.
Funeral service was held
Japanese restaurant/tavern
on Monday, May 31st, 1982 at
the Lethbridge, Buddhist/
Church, with the Rev. F. Miya
Reservations: 977-2164 I
ji officiating. Internment ser
vice was held on June 1st,
OPEN EVERYDAY
1982 at the Christensen
Funeral Chapel with the Rev.
460 Dundas Street West,
F. Miyaji officiating. Intern
Toronto, Ontario
ment followed in the Moun
tain View Cemetary. *
HYLAND
FLOWERS
Gertrude Urabe
ikko
sukiyaki
BE BLOOD
DONORS
Page 3
CANADIAN
CARD OF THANKS
Person©! Notes AaossConodQ*
TORONTO. — Mrs. Shizu
Kumagai passed away at
ASAE
Toronto Western Hospital on
TORONTO — Mr. Sadaichi June 7, 1982. Beloved wife of
Asae, i n his 79th year, passed the late Suteso, dear mother
away on June 8, 1982. Belov of Hiroshi, Yasuyuki, Toshiko
ed husband of Shizui, dear (Mrs. J. Inamoto) and Matsuye
father of Kazuko (Mrs. K. Hd- (Mrs. Y. Terada). Sadly miss
risaki), Etsuko, June (Mrs. A. ed by her 16 grandchildren.
Crawford), Naboru and Isao.
Earle Elliott Funeral Home
Dear grandfather of Robin, “Cook Thompson Chapel”.
Michelle and Darin. Ralph Funeral service at Toronto
Day Funeral Home. Service Buddhist Church. Mount
-at Toronto Japanese United Pleasant Cemetery.
Church. Cremation.
NEW
672 No. 3 Road, Richmond, B.C.
telephone:<604 273-1811
BOOK EARLY AND SAVE ON AIRFARES TO JAPAN
OUR TRAVEL COUNSELLORS ARE TRAINED TO HELP
YOU
WITH ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS:
airfares
hotels
insurance
transfers
PImm contact us.
THE PLACE TO START YOUR HAPPY HOLIDAY
BOOKS OF INTEREST TO
JAPANESE CANADIANS
WITHIN THE BARBED WIRED FENCE
by Takeo Ujo Nakano $12.50
postage included $13.00
JAPANESE CANADIAN HISTORY
“THE ENEMY THAT NEVER WAS”
by Ken Adachi
In paperback $8.50 (postage included)
A BIOGRAPHY OF ISSEI PIONEER, RYUICHI YOSHIDA
“A Man of Our Times” by Rolf Knight & Maya Koizumi,
$4 00 (Paper back with postage)
“OBASAN” by JOY KOGAWA,
In paperback $8.50 (postage included)
The New Canadian
479 QUEEN STREET WEST
TORONTO, ONT. M5V 2A9
Page 4
THE
Memory of a child who
laughed at death
NEW
.
CANADIAN
J;®^^
Want Japan to
Play Bigger
Role for Peace
Paul K.Asada, D.C., N.D
'“Doctor of Chiropratic”
-Friday, June 18, 1982
Sakura Gifts
728-A St. Clair Ave.* W.,
opens at 10 a.m.
“
TORONTO —
Res. 621-1989
651-8060
Japanese fine porcelain
laquerware and
gift items
civilized instinct. When a
child dies first, guilt is an
It may seem' odd, but the
everlasting legacy. That some
HIROSHIMA — The munici- *
'two distinct memories I have
60 Bloor St. West
how we have failed the child. pal governments of H iroshima
of Cary are both related to the
Concourse Level
in protecting^him from deaths and Nagasaki, the only^two
. grave. Ten years ago this
Toronto .
We feel this way about the cities in the world to experi
Barrister & Solicitormonth, we buried his grand
most natural and unprevent- ence the horrors of atomic
928-3385
father in the same cemetery.
155 Main Street West
Cary was six years old then. abledeaths. The guilt and bombing, will send messages grief are further compounded to Prime Minister Zenko Suzu?
- Before the graveside service,
Stouffville, Ontario
when a young life is deliber ki, expressing hope that Japan
he kept pointing to the cas
LOH 1L0
ately forfeited. I cannot make play a positive role in the forth- A
ket, saying, “Grandpa in the
Supply and install
an unconditional condemna coming 2nd United, Nations :
640-5454
box, grandpa in the box.” He
KITCHEN
found the idea hilarious and tion of suicide; for I believe Special General Meeting for
in the right to death with bisarmament in June.
giggled irrepressibly. And al
CABINETS
dignity. Among those I have
The
messages
are
to
be
de
though it was a solemn occa
OAK, PINE OR LAMINATED
known, some have exercised livered to Suzuki as well as
sion, the adults could not
Redesign or additions
help smiling at the little boy that right and it has been Foreign Minister Yoshio Sakuwithin my comprehension... rauchi.
who laughed death in the
With my grieving, there^has
Local government sources
face.
In the years between then been acceptance. I cannot said the messages would urge
and now, he was only a flash i^el this way about Cary's Suzuki to make clear in his
speech at the U.N. meeting that\
death.
i
M.UYENO
621-8802
on a bike, passing us on the
Japan was determined to work
road. Like so many others, we
ETOBICOKE
ATHLETIC SHOES
One question reverberates, toward elimination of nuclear
have been absorbed more or
1201 Bloor St. W.
“What was so terrible that he arms and seek total nuclear
less into the families of wives
Toronto, Ont.
532-4267
could not face life?” Nothing disarmament.
when we marry. There was
he did could have been so terThe messages will also call
also a large age span bet
" rible at sixteen, still very on the Japanese government to
ween my son and Cary, who
much a child. Maybe I am- propose a world summit con
were cousins. My son was
wrong, but no child is born ference for nuclear disarma
entering the university about
bad. I wish we could blame ment and make an effective
the time Cary started elemen
his death on drugs, but he did proposal for nuclear disarma
FOR YOUR HOME
tary school.
not use drugs. Did he feel ment and elimination of nuc
IF WE DON'T SELL ITLast week, on aradiant May alone in this world? He was lear weapons.
WE BUY IT!
not
alone.
He
had
two
par
They
will
also
propose
that
day, we followed the hearse
ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE
carrying Cary's casket up the ents, a sister, two grandmo the mayors of Hiroshima and
FOR FREE APPRAISAL' - - .
familiar route to the„ Japa thers, 14 uncles and aunts Nagasaki be given an oppor
i
Dennis
nese section of the cemetery. and several cousins. His tunity to testify on the horrors
Masuda
He had died on April 30 of a funeral was attended by many of atomic bombings. Also exself-inflicted bullet wound to of his classmates. Cary was hibitionof data on atomic
cauS£'
not
without
friends.
That's
bombings
andTilm
shows
will
I
1885 LAWRENCE AV E '
the head. He was 16. A place
be held during the special
PHONE
had been made for him in the what bothers me. Apparently,
j
757-9347 (Residence)
not
one
of
us
was
a
good
session.:
465-8020
gardens of the dead. In the
spring, there is no place so enough friend to stay the
Japanese parents
beautiful. The view is specta hand that pulled the trigger.
KEN SAITO
cular, the city spreading below
spend less time
He had a fine funeral. I fear
and the mountains towering
822 Broadview Ave., Toronto, Ont.
with
children
in the east, the wind, without
his death has become larger
Telephone number is (416) 466-8780.
TOKYO. — Japanese par
its winter's sting, is a whisper than his life, his very short
The hours are, Monday to Saturday, 10 a m. to 8 p.m
ing caress between the head life. And I cannot help but ents spend less time together
wonder, “What was the mean- with their children than their
stones.
ing to his life?” Cary's grave -counterparts in the United
All death are sad, but sad is not far from his grand States and West Eu ropean
- ■
1993 Danforth Ave., Toronto
countries,
a
survey
released
father/
s.
He
is
safely
sealed
dest are those that occur in
Open every day until 8 p.m., Saturday until 6 p.m.
the spring, the season of birth into the ground. On this Mem by the Prime Minister's Of
Sunday 12 noon to 4 p.m.
and renewal. The death of any orial Day, I have a memory of fice recently showed.
The survey commissioned
Telephone 698*0633
child is hard to bear, at what a child, who laughed at death
ever age. To my knowledge, ten years ago. Where did he by_ the office covered - 6,000
Japanese video tapes — Beta a VHS
go
between
then
and
now?
I
parents,
1*000
each
in
the
six
no parent lives who would not
gladly exchange places with wish he had stayed to laugh countries of Japan, South
Korea, the U.S., Britain, West
a dying child. It is the oldest with life.
Germany and France.
By Sachi Seko
Donald I. Kimura
NEW ART
CARPENTER
YORKLAND
JACK
ALL CASH
|HEMMY'
i.
752-7740.
SHIATSU DOHJOH
NIPPON VIDEO CENTRE
[ Use The New Canadian ads for best
results from the J. C. Coniinunjty_
The New Canadian
479 Queen St. West, Toronto, Ontario M5V2A9
Please find enclosed $.
my subscription, [
for which [
] renew
] enter my subscription for --------
year(s)/months.
$25.00 per year, $15.00 for six months
Name (Mr. Mrs. Miss)
Address
City
_ Prov
Postal Code.
SMALL SHOE SIZES
The poll found that about
40 percent of Japanese par
ents often joined their child
ren in sports, indoor games f
and other recreational/activi
ties, compared with 60 per
cent in the other countries
surveyed.
Although it is believed
that Japanese parents are
very interested in providing
their offsprings with higher
education, only 30 percent of
mothers and fathers often
help their children study
school subjects, as against
60 percent in the U.S., Britain,
France and West Germany.
The rate was a little lower
than that of South Korea, the
survey revealed.
LATEST STYLES
ALL HEEL HEIGHTS
LADIES 2 and up
- MENS 4 and up
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'
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Phone 531-1931
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173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO.
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OUR CUSTOMERS, AT JOY LOY - _
PARKING LOT (SOUTH OF LICHEE GARDENS)
1 “,"l—"
■ ""
Memory of a child who
laughed at death
NEW
.
CANADIAN
J;®^^
Want Japan to
Play Bigger
Role for Peace
Paul K.Asada, D.C., N.D
'“Doctor of Chiropratic”
-Friday, June 18, 1982
Sakura Gifts
728-A St. Clair Ave.* W.,
opens at 10 a.m.
“
TORONTO —
Res. 621-1989
651-8060
Japanese fine porcelain
laquerware and
gift items
civilized instinct. When a
child dies first, guilt is an
It may seem' odd, but the
everlasting legacy. That some
HIROSHIMA — The munici- *
'two distinct memories I have
60 Bloor St. West
how we have failed the child. pal governments of H iroshima
of Cary are both related to the
Concourse Level
in protecting^him from deaths and Nagasaki, the only^two
. grave. Ten years ago this
Toronto .
We feel this way about the cities in the world to experi
Barrister & Solicitormonth, we buried his grand
most natural and unprevent- ence the horrors of atomic
928-3385
father in the same cemetery.
155 Main Street West
Cary was six years old then. abledeaths. The guilt and bombing, will send messages grief are further compounded to Prime Minister Zenko Suzu?
- Before the graveside service,
Stouffville, Ontario
when a young life is deliber ki, expressing hope that Japan
he kept pointing to the cas
LOH 1L0
ately forfeited. I cannot make play a positive role in the forth- A
ket, saying, “Grandpa in the
Supply and install
an unconditional condemna coming 2nd United, Nations :
640-5454
box, grandpa in the box.” He
KITCHEN
found the idea hilarious and tion of suicide; for I believe Special General Meeting for
in the right to death with bisarmament in June.
giggled irrepressibly. And al
CABINETS
dignity. Among those I have
The
messages
are
to
be
de
though it was a solemn occa
OAK, PINE OR LAMINATED
known, some have exercised livered to Suzuki as well as
sion, the adults could not
Redesign or additions
help smiling at the little boy that right and it has been Foreign Minister Yoshio Sakuwithin my comprehension... rauchi.
who laughed death in the
With my grieving, there^has
Local government sources
face.
In the years between then been acceptance. I cannot said the messages would urge
and now, he was only a flash i^el this way about Cary's Suzuki to make clear in his
speech at the U.N. meeting that\
death.
i
M.UYENO
621-8802
on a bike, passing us on the
Japan was determined to work
road. Like so many others, we
ETOBICOKE
ATHLETIC SHOES
One question reverberates, toward elimination of nuclear
have been absorbed more or
1201 Bloor St. W.
“What was so terrible that he arms and seek total nuclear
less into the families of wives
Toronto, Ont.
532-4267
could not face life?” Nothing disarmament.
when we marry. There was
he did could have been so terThe messages will also call
also a large age span bet
" rible at sixteen, still very on the Japanese government to
ween my son and Cary, who
much a child. Maybe I am- propose a world summit con
were cousins. My son was
wrong, but no child is born ference for nuclear disarma
entering the university about
bad. I wish we could blame ment and make an effective
the time Cary started elemen
his death on drugs, but he did proposal for nuclear disarma
FOR YOUR HOME
tary school.
not use drugs. Did he feel ment and elimination of nuc
IF WE DON'T SELL ITLast week, on aradiant May alone in this world? He was lear weapons.
WE BUY IT!
not
alone.
He
had
two
par
They
will
also
propose
that
day, we followed the hearse
ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE
carrying Cary's casket up the ents, a sister, two grandmo the mayors of Hiroshima and
FOR FREE APPRAISAL' - - .
familiar route to the„ Japa thers, 14 uncles and aunts Nagasaki be given an oppor
i
Dennis
nese section of the cemetery. and several cousins. His tunity to testify on the horrors
Masuda
He had died on April 30 of a funeral was attended by many of atomic bombings. Also exself-inflicted bullet wound to of his classmates. Cary was hibitionof data on atomic
cauS£'
not
without
friends.
That's
bombings
andTilm
shows
will
I
1885 LAWRENCE AV E '
the head. He was 16. A place
be held during the special
PHONE
had been made for him in the what bothers me. Apparently,
j
757-9347 (Residence)
not
one
of
us
was
a
good
session.:
465-8020
gardens of the dead. In the
spring, there is no place so enough friend to stay the
Japanese parents
beautiful. The view is specta hand that pulled the trigger.
KEN SAITO
cular, the city spreading below
spend less time
He had a fine funeral. I fear
and the mountains towering
822 Broadview Ave., Toronto, Ont.
with
children
in the east, the wind, without
his death has become larger
Telephone number is (416) 466-8780.
TOKYO. — Japanese par
its winter's sting, is a whisper than his life, his very short
The hours are, Monday to Saturday, 10 a m. to 8 p.m
ing caress between the head life. And I cannot help but ents spend less time together
wonder, “What was the mean- with their children than their
stones.
ing to his life?” Cary's grave -counterparts in the United
All death are sad, but sad is not far from his grand States and West Eu ropean
- ■
1993 Danforth Ave., Toronto
countries,
a
survey
released
father/
s.
He
is
safely
sealed
dest are those that occur in
Open every day until 8 p.m., Saturday until 6 p.m.
the spring, the season of birth into the ground. On this Mem by the Prime Minister's Of
Sunday 12 noon to 4 p.m.
and renewal. The death of any orial Day, I have a memory of fice recently showed.
The survey commissioned
Telephone 698*0633
child is hard to bear, at what a child, who laughed at death
ever age. To my knowledge, ten years ago. Where did he by_ the office covered - 6,000
Japanese video tapes — Beta a VHS
go
between
then
and
now?
I
parents,
1*000
each
in
the
six
no parent lives who would not
gladly exchange places with wish he had stayed to laugh countries of Japan, South
Korea, the U.S., Britain, West
a dying child. It is the oldest with life.
Germany and France.
By Sachi Seko
Donald I. Kimura
NEW ART
CARPENTER
YORKLAND
JACK
ALL CASH
|HEMMY'
i.
752-7740.
SHIATSU DOHJOH
NIPPON VIDEO CENTRE
[ Use The New Canadian ads for best
results from the J. C. Coniinunjty_
The New Canadian
479 Queen St. West, Toronto, Ontario M5V2A9
Please find enclosed $.
my subscription, [
for which [
] renew
] enter my subscription for --------
year(s)/months.
$25.00 per year, $15.00 for six months
Name (Mr. Mrs. Miss)
Address
City
_ Prov
Postal Code.
SMALL SHOE SIZES
The poll found that about
40 percent of Japanese par
ents often joined their child
ren in sports, indoor games f
and other recreational/activi
ties, compared with 60 per
cent in the other countries
surveyed.
Although it is believed
that Japanese parents are
very interested in providing
their offsprings with higher
education, only 30 percent of
mothers and fathers often
help their children study
school subjects, as against
60 percent in the U.S., Britain,
France and West Germany.
The rate was a little lower
than that of South Korea, the
survey revealed.
LATEST STYLES
ALL HEEL HEIGHTS
LADIES 2 and up
- MENS 4 and up
MEDIUM AND WIDE FITTINGS
'
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West, Toronto
Phone 531-1931
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
HALF HOUR FREE PARKING FOR
OUR CUSTOMERS, AT JOY LOY - _
PARKING LOT (SOUTH OF LICHEE GARDENS)
1 “,"l—"
■ ""
Page 5
THE
Friday, June 18,1982
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RESTAURANT & TAVERN
KOREAN & CHINESE FOOD
ww® j®w^s mil
67 Richmond St. West, 2nd-Floor, Toronto, Ontario, CANADA M5H 1Z5
. Telephone: (416) 363-6363 - 6 - Telex: 06-22677"
716 BLOOR ST . W.
(at CHRISTIE)
TORONTO. ONT.
CD
-91®
- fit
1993 DANFORTH AVENUE
(1 block West of Woodbine)
2 7 2 7
CD <9
TEL: 698-0633
JAPANESE RESTAURANT
TASTE OF CHINA
OSAKA HOUSE
12 TEMPERANCE STREET
TORONTO, ONTARIO
RESTAURANT & TAVERN
368-2470
DELIVERY SERVICE
7DAYSAWEEK
The Sixth Anniversary
Special Services
367-0444
' b $rt T®T‘ ®
per person
we offer —
ONE SAKE DRINK
until June 30
_
1982
ui
CN
o
00
Pleasebring this ad. with you.
(This is valid until the end of June)
467-469 QUEEN ST. W.
Toronto, Qnt.
Thank You For
Your Patronage!
Giru^ Japanese
AUTHENTIC JAPANESE DISHES
IATA
Licensed
Lobby of Holiday Inn - Downtown
89 Chestnut Street
'
Toronto, Ont. M5G 1.R1
Tel: (416) 977-3026
5130 Dunina Strwet West,
Islington, Ontario
Tol. 23L-40ee
“MICHI”
“MASA”
459 Church Street
Phone924-1303
195 Richmond St. West
Phone 977-9519
TORONTO, ONTARIO
JUNICHI HAYASHI
Manager ■
M
Pl
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Friday, June 18,1982
NEW
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ww® j®w^s mil
67 Richmond St. West, 2nd-Floor, Toronto, Ontario, CANADA M5H 1Z5
. Telephone: (416) 363-6363 - 6 - Telex: 06-22677"
716 BLOOR ST . W.
(at CHRISTIE)
TORONTO. ONT.
CD
-91®
- fit
1993 DANFORTH AVENUE
(1 block West of Woodbine)
2 7 2 7
CD <9
TEL: 698-0633
JAPANESE RESTAURANT
TASTE OF CHINA
OSAKA HOUSE
12 TEMPERANCE STREET
TORONTO, ONTARIO
RESTAURANT & TAVERN
368-2470
DELIVERY SERVICE
7DAYSAWEEK
The Sixth Anniversary
Special Services
367-0444
' b $rt T®T‘ ®
per person
we offer —
ONE SAKE DRINK
until June 30
_
1982
ui
CN
o
00
Pleasebring this ad. with you.
(This is valid until the end of June)
467-469 QUEEN ST. W.
Toronto, Qnt.
Thank You For
Your Patronage!
Giru^ Japanese
AUTHENTIC JAPANESE DISHES
IATA
Licensed
Lobby of Holiday Inn - Downtown
89 Chestnut Street
'
Toronto, Ont. M5G 1.R1
Tel: (416) 977-3026
5130 Dunina Strwet West,
Islington, Ontario
Tol. 23L-40ee
“MICHI”
“MASA”
459 Church Street
Phone924-1303
195 Richmond St. West
Phone 977-9519
TORONTO, ONTARIO
JUNICHI HAYASHI
Manager ■
M
Pl
£
Page 6
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RO. Box 42, Toronto, Ontario M5J 2J1
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