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The New Canadian — December 10, 1982

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Page 1

“The Crabs
in the
Barrel”

7

JAPAN'S NUMBER ONE FEAR... CANCER
TOKYO -r Nearly 80 percent of the Japanese.people
fear that they might contract cancer while 40 percent are
worried aboJt the cancerous effect of the smoke of cigar-

ettes of other persons, according to a nation-wide survey
bn cancer by the Mainichi.
The survey also found that the Japanese are desirous of
calm death in the late stages of cancer.
They are critical of the medical treatment that places
too much emphasis on extending life in this aging society.
The survey, conducted for four days, beginning Sept. 9
with the cooperation of American Family Insurance Co. of
Columbus, some 3600 adults were sampled.
This was the second survey of its kind conducted in Ja-

pan, following the first one carried out last year. .
_
Nearly 90 percent of those surveyed sai
.a
7
concerned about cancer and 67 percent «nswejJJ.
cancer is the disease they are most afraid of,-fol lowed
by apoplexy far below with only 10 percent. _
“In view of the fact that three out of five Japanese are
worried about their health, the percentage taken by cancer
has a big significance.
those who said that they fear,they might contract the
disease rose close to 80 percent this year. They mentioned
(1) stomach cancer, (2) lung cancer, and (3) womb cancer

(cont. on page 2)
By BILL MARUTANI
Within the black communi­
ty it's known as “The Crabs
in the Barrel” syndrome. It
simply means that when one
within the midst is just about
to make it out of the barrel,
finally about to go over the
top, the other crabs in the
barrel seize him and drag him
back. It's a puzzling, sad
TORONTO, ONT
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1982
phenomenon. But we ' ve | VOL. 46 — NO. 93
seen it operate in various
minority communities: Chin­
ese and Puerto Rican as well
as Black.
What prompts such selfHONOLULU — NASA astronaut Ellison Onizuka is due'
defeating reaction? Is it not
to fly on the fifth space shuttle Columbia mission in the fall
unnatural not to see one's
of 1983, it was reported recently by the Honolulu Advertiser's
own kind to succeed, thus
Don Chapman.
pave the way for others? Does
Onizuka, 36, is a U.S. Air Force captain and a native of the
this syndrome operate within
North Kona area of Hawaii. He holds a BS and MS in aero­
the Nikkei community?
space engineering from the University of Colorado, Boulder,
You Nisei will recall, as we
and had entered theair force in 1970.
do, the phrase we all heard
The Sansei astronaut had formerly served as an aerospace
as children: “waru:kuchi”Jlits flight-test engineer at McClellan AFB and Edwards AFB in
erally, “bad mouthing’’). It;
California.'~
,
unfortunately, existed within
He was selected as a NASA candidate in 1978, making him
the ethnic community. As a
the first astronaut of Asian ancestry and the first from Hawaii.
lad, I recall certain Issei who
invariably engaged in the prac­
tice, gratuitously destroying
the reputation of others. That
' little boy listening never could
figure out what was to be
gained by it. We then noted
TOKYO DISNEYLAND — Mickey Mouse introduces Yaeko
EDMONTON. — The Uni- is involved with the Stananother facet of this practice: Terasakij. ambassador-designate to the Tokyo Disneyland, verisity of Alberta* Alumni dards Committee. Miss Naka­
’^those Issei who were com­ during a recent press preview of the park in Urayasu, 10 miles Association 75th Anniversary mura also participates in in­
paratively wealthy, or seemed outside Tokyo. The newest Disneyland, which will open in Scholarship has been award­ tramural sport programs.
The scholarship, establish­
otherwise secure, did not en­ April, is a joint venture between Japan's Orient Land Co. and ed to Mari Louise Nakamura,
gage in “waru-kuchi.” They Walt Disney Productions which contributed the overall de­ a third-year student in the ed this year by the Alumni
were the respected leaders in signs for five theme parks. This is the first venture outside the Faculty of Agriculture and Association in honor of the
University's 75th Anniver­
the community. They kept U.S. for Disneyland.
Forestry.
As the first recipient of the sary, invited applications
their own peace.
What about the Nisei of.
$1,500 scholarship, Miss Na­ from the entire University stu­
today? Do a substantial num-’
kamura more than meets the dent population. The scholar­
ber (for some, in any group,,
criteria of a student whose ship was presented at the re­
cent Alumni Homecoming
do) engage in this destructive*
- campus activities have con
TOKYO — Tokyo Disney- what the local demand will 4tributed to University life and Banquet and Ball at the Hotel
practice? Frankly, we: don' L
know. First, just as that little^ land, the first Disney theme be. Oriental Land expects who has maintained a satis­
boy did not undestand, even* park to be built outside the more than 10 million visitors factory academic record.
^Edmontor^IrT
a
year
to
the
park,
of
which
UnitedStates,
will
open
for
today we do not comprehend;
Miss Nakamura is the Agri­
is top swimmer,
about
400,000
are
likely
to
be
business
April
15,
1983,
'Of
­
what satisfaction is to be.
culture Faculty Council rep^
how top runner
gained by mongering. And we' ficials of Oriental Land
_ Co., foreign visitors to Japan who resentative and the Agricul­
will include Tokyo Disneyland tural Club Blood Drive DirecEDMONTON — Mika Matfeel quite uncomfortable in the developers, .announced,
the presence of such spiel- : The park, being built at a in their tours of Japan.
tor, in which capacity she suba won the 2,000 - metre
Tokyo Disney park is the organ i ze s and public izes CAPH ER Cross-Country race
. since we cost of 150 billion yen, is
mg, particularly
.
cannot be sure what spiel located about 30 minutes first outside the United Sta blood drives on campus and in the girls' T1-year-old cate­
the spieler will be spread­ from downtown Tokyo in Ura- tes and represents a major recruits student help in the gory at Hawrelak Park on SaK
departure for Walt Disney moving of equipment.
urday, October 16, 1982. Her _
ing about us outside our yasu, a Tokyo area suburb.
Oriental Land said at first Productions, officials said.
Her involvement extends time was 8:04.6, which was
-presence.
Disney Productions have beyond her own Faculty, 11.3 seconds faster than her
We suppose that the prime visitors will only be allowed
impetus for “waru-kuchi” may to visit the massive theme no capital investment in the however. She is Governor of nearest competitor in a field
be competitive inferiority. If park if they have purchased park, but provided technology the Western Canada District of 184 runners.
Mika has also set a Provin­
one cannot achieve, or does tickets from various outlets and expertise at cost in re­ of Circle K, a volunteer or­
not achieve, then the idea is around the country in ad­ turn for a fixed percentage of ganization that is involved in cial Age-Group record in the
gross ticket and merchandise on and off-campus activities. 100-metre Breast-stroke in a
to keep everybody else down. vance.
The developers said the ad- sales in connection with ToEven if you have to pull them
In this position one of her time of 1:27.6 while swimm­
vance ticket plan is being k
Disneyland.
ing for the Edmonton Keyano
back into the barrel. A sort of
aims
is
to
encourage
students
... ,
>’
used to limit the number of
?
a
Swim Club on Jan. 17, 1982.
“reverse e9*^ f.%^
visitors on a given day and
Oriental Land also said it at other universities to estab­
She was named top swimmer
to speak. Competitive desire will be kept in practice until will soon begin
construction . lish similar organizations.
_
may be a great asset when the company has a good idea of hotels and other facilities _ A member of the
Kappa for Northern Region in her
.
applied affirmatively; it is to of how many people the park nearthe park to accommodate Alpha Theta fraternity, she is age class. Proud parents are
E.J.C.C.
also its House Manager and Walter and Sayuri.
(Cont. on page 2)
can handle at one time and visitors.

Sansei astronaut Onizuka to
fly in 5th Columbia's shuttle

' ^ ft V

awarded J.C. student

Tokyo' s Disneyland opening
date set-for April 15th, 1983

Page 2

THE

Page 2

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Friday,December 10,1982

CANADIAN
7

(Continued from page 1)

in that order. Lung cancer sist being informed about
was in third place in last ■ their case was slightly less
than last year.
year's su rvey._ Th is reflects
The percentage of smokers
the recent trend toward a
sharp increase of lung cancer dropped from 43 percent (75
'■ percent for men and 13 per­
cases.
/
But nearly 60 percent re­ cent for women) to 39 percent
(65 percent for men and 13
plied that they have no experience of getting a checkup " P®rcenV ^ women) in the
; for early detection, which is
past four years.
indispensable for treatment.
Stomach cancer is at the
top of the cancer list in this
Asked if they want to be
country. But in the past 20
informed if they have cancer,
years, the number of deaths
i only one half answered in the
caused by lung cancer has
; affirmative, much less than
doubled.
the corresponding figures in
If the present trend con­
Europe and the U.S.
tinues, it is estimated that
Many, more people said
lung cancer will become the
that they-want to be informed
No. 1 cause of death from
if their cancer is curable. The
cancer by the year of 2000.
percentage of those who re-

- Established 1939
Second Class Maili No._0366
A member of Ethnic Press
Association'of Ontario
and Canada Federation
Publisher & Japanese Editor
|
Kenzo Mori
English. Editor
Kei Tsumura

479 Queen Street West
Toronto, Ont. M5V2A9
PHONE 366-5005

$25.00 per year (in advance)

CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED

II

(Cpnt. from Page 1)

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Published on Tuesdays and
"
Fridays

AN ASSISTANT MANAGER
needed for expanding garden
be reproached when it is ap­ where a classmate may have business. Telephone 225-7836
plied negatively.
gone out-of his/her way to (Toronto).
Come to think of it, during help an achieving Nisei. Usu­
TORONTO
school years, we may have ally, it was “ every man for
seen some of this competiti­ himself.”
ve negativism operate among
Well, those were the days
Nisei classmates. There was when we were children. In the
a great deal of ethnic pres-/ intervening decades, hope­
459 Church Street
sure placed upon us to excel fully we matured, grown a bit
academically, and invariably wiser, a bit more thoughtful.
Phone 924-1303
;
it was a scramble among cer­ Hopefully, it no longer mat­
tain Nisei scholars to be at ters who gets the credit for
195 Richmond St. West
the very top. We do not recall, a job well done, just as long
however, any instances where as it is done for the better­
Phone 977-9519
a Nisei competitor sought to ment of the community.
destroy another - but neither
Hopefully.
do we recall many instances

Bill Marutani

SMALL SHOE SIZES
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The New Canadian

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Anti-nuclear protesters' “Die-in”

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OSAKA, Japan — With the backdrop of the Osaka Castle,
anti-nuclear protesters fall to the ground and feigm death from
atomic attack during the “Die-in” rally to protest the arms
race between U.S. and the Soviets.
Organizers of the protest said about 450,000 people turn­
ed out at 10 locations in the park and called for an interna­
tional ban on deployment of nuclear-free zones and a halt
to construction of nuclear power plants in Japan.
The rally was timed to coincide with United Nations Day,
the 37th anniversary of the world body/s charter. „
Rally spokesman Hideki Kitagami said that at one point,
thousands of protesters intentionally fell down, topling over
each other' s limbs and faking mass death in what organizers
called a “die-in” to protest nuclear arms.

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Page 3

Friday, December 10,1982

THE

Dates & Doings |
Manitoba JCCA New Year's Eve Ball
WINNIPEG — The Manitoba JCCA New Year's Eve Ball
on Friday, December 31, 1982, will be held at the Holiday Inn
(Downtown). Cocktails start at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7:30
p.m. $30 per person Tickets are available from members of
the JCGA executives.
MJCGA

DUNDAS UNION STORE
National Rice Cooker
Special Sale now...
Open Sunday — 1P a.m. to 6 p.m.
173 Dundas Street West, Toronto
977-3761 & 977-3765

-

AKIN CONSTRUCTION
Additions — Home Repairs^
Thermal Windows

Personal NotesAcross (
GREETINGS OMITTED
DUE TO BEREAVEMENT
Haruo Shitami
M r. & M rs. George Shitam i
Mr. & Mrs. Jack S. Kondo
Mr.& Mrs. John S. Fujimoto

GREETINGS OMITTED
DUE TO BEREAVEMENT
Mr. Tomizo Kamada
aind Family
26 Charles Ave.,
St. Catharines, Ont.
L2M 5S9

GREETING OMITTED
DUE TO BEREAVEMENT
Mrs. Kay Akiye Akada,
Keith and Kevin
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hatanaka
Mr. & Mrs. Shod Kiyonaga
Mr. & Mrs. Mickey
Murakami, Richmond, B.C.
Mr. & Mrs. Shigeo Suyama
Mr. & Mrs. Percy Cheng
Mr. & Mrs. Shigeo Shigeishi

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Page3

QANADIAN

GREETINGS OMITTED
DUE TO BEREAVEMENT
The family of:
Mr. & Mrs. A. Yarioshita,
Mr. & Mrs. B. Pope,
Ms. M. Tateishi,
Mn & Mrs. D. Takashima

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Qbituw’esD
ITO
DELTA, B.C. — Mr. Fumio
Ito, aged 83 years, passed
away on November 5, 1982.
Su rviyed by his lovi ng fam i Iy,
wife Tomio; 3 sons, HisasHi
of Japan, Takeshi of Midway,
B.C., Dick of Delta; 3 daught­
ers, Mrs. Kachiko Higashitani
of Vancouver, Mrs. Toshiko
Tabata of Vernon, Mrs. Shir­
ley Hutchinson of Delta, and
seven grandchildren.
Prayer and funeral services
held at Royal Oak Woodlawn1 Bowel I Funeral Chapel m
, New Westminster, B.C. Inter­
ment Valley View Memorial
Gardens in Surrey, B.C., with
the Rev. Harms officiating.

GREETING OMITTED DUE
TO FAILING EYESIGHT
Mrs. Mary Saito,
9297A Bayne Street,
Vilfe Lasalle, P.O.
H8R 2H3

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our
heartfelt appreciation to
our many friends and re­
latives for their acts of
kindness, messages of
sympathy, floral -tributes,
telegrams and koden dur­
ing our recent bereave­
ment in the death of our
dear mother and grand­
mother Yone Shitami.
Our special thanks to
Bishop Tsunoda and Rev.
Fujikawa of the Toronto
Buddhist Church.
Harue Shitami
Mr. & Mrs. George Shitami,
Bella
Mr. & Mrs. Jack S. Kondo,
Michael & Peter
Mr & Mrs. John S. Fujimo­
to, Gordon & Allen
GREETING OMITTED
DUE TO BEREAVEMENT
Mrs. Harue Taguchi
2929 E. 22nd,
Vancouver, B.C. V5M 2Y3

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Page 4

the
^^^V^^-j^^j^^^gE^MHnBi^

111 ■ ""'^ —.-^^. £4:^awa^MM i

Friday,December 10,1982

^ ■ WW i ir—it w^HSTO'

European
Catholic
monks to
study Zen

|Your friend Daruma talks]
By EIJUN KUGO
(Guiding Light)

NEW_CANApJAN

Japanese crime rate hits hiahest level
in 35 years, juvenile, drug offences up

TOKYO — Crime in Japan
the education function,” said
jumped in 1981 to the highest th^ ministry official. “Parents
"THE HONDO is usually called the A/embufsu Do/o or WomTOKYO — Several European |eve| jn 32 years with a major j ust leave the total ed ucat [on
I po Do/o (Dojo for listening to the Dharma) in our Buddhist Catholic monks are schedul- jump in the number of violent
of their “children to school
ed
to
arrive
in
Japan
in
be
­
Temple. You may think that Dojo is the training hall for the
oc- crimes committed by juveni- teachers.”
martial arts. The word Dojo has a Buddhislorigin. It is the ab­ tober next year for deeperi- jes, according td~a govern­
Juvenile arrests for drugbreviated form of Bodaidojo, or Dojodo. Bodai Is Bodhi in ing mutual understanding of ment repbrt released Oct.-T9.
related offences topped 2591
Sanscrit. Bodhi is transcribed in the Chinese character East-West spiritual culture,
Crime reported in 1981 rose — a 26.6 percent increase
(Bodai) which is meant by the attainment of Buddhahood. the first time the Vatican has 7.8 per cent from 1980 to 1^46 over the previous year.
Thus, Dojo is the Place where Siddhartha Gautama attained officially recognized such a million cases, said the annual
In 1981 there was almost
mission
to
Japan.
Justice Ministry White Paper one bank robbery or post ofBuddhahood.
About 20 monks, led by on Crime. It said 1.26 million f ice holdup attempt every two
lt is necessary for one to risk his life for the attainment of Father Wolf Notkerus of St. cases involved larceny ~ the days, the report said. In 1976,
Buddhahood. Dbring the Tokugawa era in Japan, when Sa­ OttiIien Monastery, will come highestsince 1945.
it said, there were 21 reported
murais practiced Kendo (swordmanship) in a dojo with his from West Germany, France,
“The ranks of petty thieves, bank-robberies.'
Belgium,
Italy
and
the
Nether
­
friends or his master, they often died in the dojo. Their prac­
apd burglars are rising, al: A new crime trend emerged
tice was not only the preparation for the attainment of the lands, according to the Zen though we still can 't pinpoint: in computer frauds. There
highest swordmanship, but also was their way of life. Thus, it Culture Research Centre in the exact reason. Maybe Ja­ were 288 cases reported in
' was not unusual for the samurais to be willing to die while Kyoto.
panese diligence is levelling 1981, compared to 64 cases
The monks will take part in off,” said a ministry official. _ in 1977. Most cases involved
practicing in the dojo. This attitude is certainly necessary
to the Buddhists who seek Buddha-Darma in the hondo Zen
Arrests or
of miriors
Z.en training at the
uic Tenryuji
.cmyuj.
minors — those
inose the use of counterfeit cards
(Bodai-Dbjo).
Since Siddhartha Gautama was enlightened Temple in Kyoto and.other Zen Under 20 — rose to a post and bills with magnetic tape
by sitting under the Bodhi Tree, Zen Buddhists (among the temples for about 10 days.
1945 high of more than 303,- to obtain money from autoBuddhist denominations) look at Zazen or sitting in meditaThey will stay in Japan for 000_ in. 1934, according to the! matic banking and money
tion, as the ultimate means for satori (awakening from illu­ about a month to hold meet- ।report.',The delinquency rate C|-|angjng machines.
sion) or the objective itself. Jodo-Shin (Buddhist Churches ings with JZen priests and .hit 17.2 arrests per thousand
of America) does not urge its fol lowers to practice meditation study Japanese religious fa- minors,-double the rate for '
by sitting (like Zen) since it expounds that we will receive Bud­ cilities and Zen culture.
adults.
dha's Bodhi Mind through listening to Amida's Primal Vow/
About 50 Zen priests and. . More than 22,000 juvenile
Nembutsu. To us, listening to the Dharma (Vow/Nembutsu) lay persons, led by Mumpn a£rests jnvO|vecj offences like
942 PAPE AVE.
is the ultimate way to Shinjin (realization of oneness with Yamada, a Japanese high Zen rape, criminal violence, or
TORONTO, ONT.
priest, vi sited Eu rope in biackmail^ an i ncrease of
Buddhahood) which may be understood as satori.
TEL: 425-2122 :
August 1979 to visit Catholic 2800 over 1980.
City wide delivery
monks and demonstrate Ja­
For juvenile crime, we can
Although there exists a difference among the Buddhist
Peter Sasaki
panese archery, cal I igraphy, say that families are losing
denominations in the degree of importance placed on Zazen
tea ceremony-and drawings.
(sitting in meditation), there isno denomination that denies
A Zen priest who visited
the necessity of the practice of dhyana (meditation). Both the
Catholic monks Three years
Eight-fold Path and the Six Paramitas include meditation as a
ago said,'“The life of Zen is
1993 DanforthAve., Toronto
Telephone 698-0633
necessary Buddhist practice! It is meaningless for anyone to
similar to Catholic monastery
sit in the Hondo I isteni ng to the Dharma without a composed
Video Tapes Rental from $4-00 and up per week
life in some points. I expect
mind. Our minds must be prepared in complete meditation
Panasonic Video Recorder Special $699-95
Ze n priests arid Catholic
to receive the workings of Buddha's Right View or Prajna
Open 7 days a week. Fall and Winter hours: Sunday, 12:00
monks to find some merits
(Wisdom) whose vigor to be one with human minds is at a
and faults in both religions.”
to 5:00 p.m., Mon. thru Fri., 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
constant flow. I am not talking about the meditation that the
Saturday, 10: a»ni. to 6:00 p.m.
Professor Shin-Anzai, now
Zen Buddhist priest practices throughout Zazen rigorously.
teaching religious sociology
No matter what type of service you may participate in the
at Sophia Uhiversityin Tokyo,
Hondo, your bodies are not only on the bench, but also your
also said, “An’ exchange of
minds must be one with your bodies. Otherwise, you are not
A group of-Nisei are all set to tour Japan ini
dialogues is epoch-making
J ready to listen to the Dharma talk (sermon).
April. Few more seats are available. For further infor­
between Buddhism and Chri­
stianity. It is significant that
mation, Call 977-7655.
In Jodo-Shin Buddhism (BCA), the actual reception of Bud­ both religions, whibh repre­
dha's Wisdom or Right View becomes possible for you only sent East and West cuItures
through the fact that you listen to the Dharma. So meditation respectively, deepen mutual
is synonymous with a receptive mind in order- to hear the understanding.
460 Dundas Street West, Toronto, Ontario M5T1G9
Dharma. They are inseparable in Jodo-Shin Buddhism.
The Vatican has had diaCable address: “Furuya Toronto”
relephone: 977-7655
logues with other religions
Since Sakyamuni Buddhaalways entered samadhi (medisince it decided to have
religious exchanges at the
tat jon) before delivering his Dharma talk, everyone, whether
second Vatican conference
you are giving a Dharma talk or listening to it, must cultivate
the basic Buddhist practice of having a quiet time for medi; in 1965.
Installations
tation as soon as you enter Hondo. Despite the fact that
• Siding Soffit Fascia
meditation is a must to any BCA temple in America, it is either
• Eavestroughing
forgotten or ignored in general. Our temple is not an excep­
• Shutters
tion. I am very much disturbed by the noisy atmosphere which
B1971
• Storm doors
-ALCAN
the participants unconsciously create at our Sunday English
• Storm windows
Beauty Salon
service.
\
1162 College Street
MAS AIDA
Toronto, Ont.
755-6505
PROP.
You may have had a very joyous fellowship in the social
Telephone 535d 992
hall prior to coming up to the Hondo. This is commendable.
Mon. -1 to 6 p.m.
However, you carry your excited mind to the Hondo. Your
Tues. - Fri. - 9 to 6 p.m.
OPEN
excited mind does not leave you easily even after you sit
s Sat. - 9 to 3 p.m.
Mon -Fri. 12:00—2:30 5:00—10:00 down after Oshoko (offering of incense). So, you forget where
_ . Thursdays closed
Sat.
5.00-10:00
you are and still keep talking to your friend sitting next to you.
Closed Sundays & Holidays
This tends.to kill the natural outcome of the religious atmos- ।
co
phere in our Hondo. This type of bad habit must be corrected
EGLiNTON AVE. EAST
right away,
4^

SHARON'S
FLORIST

NIPPON VIDEO CENTRE

Special Nisei Fun tour to Japan

Furuya Travel Service

“MISTER ALUMINUM”

HITOMI

UI

Because of our scattered minds, we do riot realise that the |
carpet in the Hondo is dirty with burn-marks and spots and
many long broken lines. I hope that you will be conscious that
the dusty windowsills and benches of the Hondo require
someone's effort to clean them up.
Bodhi-Manda becomes a real Dojo for Dharma-listening
when ?t is always clean and meditation is practiced cons­
ciously and unconsciously by you..

WICKSTEED

Petite clothing for women.
,

661 Mt. Pleasant Road
Toronto, Ontario M4S.2N2
- , . Tel. 489-5378
' Terri MacDonald

Monami
^ 114 LAIRD DR. LEASIDE, ONTARIO
PHONE: 421-6016

Page 5

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THE JAPANESE SCHOOL OF TORONTO SHOKOKAI INC.
c/o McMURRICH JR. PUBLIC SCHOOL
115 WINONA DRIVE
_
TORONTO, ONTARIO M6G 3S8
TEL. (41 6) 656-4822
CANADA

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Gtri2@ Japanese

JAPANESE RESTAURANT
OSAKA HOUSE
12 TEMPERANCE STREET,
TORONTO. ONTARIO.

Licensed

TELEPHONE: 368-2470

TASTE OF CHINA
RESTAURANT & TAVERN^
DELIVERY SERVICE
7DAYSAWEEK

' Islington. Ontario
ToL U14IH

367-0444
>

«

PACIFIC TRAVEL SERVICE
o

234 Eglinton Ave. East,
Suite 503.

4«7-4$9QUEENST. W.
\ Toronto, Qnt.; ■

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Tel: (416) 481-5141

i

4 BO

AUTHENTIC JAPANESE DISHES

*7

“MICHI”

“MASA”

459 Church Street
195 Richmond St. West
Phone924-1303 \
Phone 977-9519
TORONTO, ONTARIO

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$699.95
1993 DANFORTH AVENUE
(1 block West ofWoodbine)
TEL: 698-0633

Lobby of Holiday inn-Downtown
89 Chestnut Street
Toronto, Ont. M5G 1R1
Tel: (416)977-3026-

JUNICHI HAYASHI
Manager

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HONJ IN
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