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The New Canadian — May 16, 1989

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Page 1

The New Canadian
VOL. 53 — NO. 39

TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1989

Manitoba Nisei gets
Order of Rising Sun
from Emperor Akihito
TOKYO. — On April 29,
1989, His Majesty the Emperor of Japan conferred
upon Mr. Akira Harold Hirose,
president of the Manitoba
Japanese Cultural Centre,
Inc., “The Order of the Rising
Sun, Gold Rays with Roset­
te”, in recognition of his out­
standing contribution to Ja­
pan, and to the promotion of
relations between Japan and
Canada. This decoration is
one of the most presigious in
Japan.

TORONTO.pNT

JC dentist
apologizes
for sexual
actions

In 1979, and again in 1985, he
served as director of the Winnipeg Residents' Festival
Japan Pavilion. From 1987 to
present, he served as the
first chairman of the Mani­
toba Japanese Canadian Cul­
tural Centre, Inc.

By GERRY BELLETT
NELSON, B.C.— A dentist
who sexually molested young
children while they were in
his dentist's chair and under
sH^b®
the influence of nitrous oxide,
In 1966, on the occasion of
gas, was sentenced to four
its Tenth Anniversary, the
years imprisonment recently.
Consulate-General of Japan
But two mothers of
in Winnipeg accorded Mr.
children treated by him, and
Horose a special award of
one of his victims, later said
merit and gratitude. In 1968,
they were disgusted he was
on their Twenty-fifth Anniver­
not given a stiffer jail term.
Mr. Akira Harold Hirose, a sary, the Manitoba Japanese
Home movie . . . Madame Masako Ohya is filmed at all
Dr. Masuru Fujibayashi
Nisei born in Cumberland, Canadian Citizens' Associa­ major social events by her own video crew.
pleaded
guilty to 17 counts of
British in 1915, has lived in tion honoured Mr. Hirose for
indecent assault and sexual
Winnipeg since he was forc­ his many years of service.
assault against children com­
ed to move to Manitoba dur­
mitted during 23-year period
ing World War II. He is a ac-.
In 1980, Mr. Hirose receiv­
from 1962 to 1985.
countant by profession.
ed a medal for community
County court judge Ray­
services from the Governor
PARIS. — Today is Wednesday, so
mond
Cooper said the sen­
In 1942-1945, Mr. Hirose General of Canada, comme- this must be Paris. Madame Masako travagant dizzy who pulls the collechelped Japanese Canadians _ morating the 25th anniversary Ohya clomps through the carpeted tove leg of polite French society — tence “reflects the revulsion
in negotiating on their behalf of the coronation of the tranquillity of the Plaza Athenee on the Tout Paris — while press pho- the community feels” toward
Seek °ut those who commit sexual aswith the British Columbia Queen of England. In 1983, he 10 cm platforms of pink rock, obli­ Japan's most European TV
woman.
..
....
sault
on
children.
vious
to
the
stares
and
reactions
of
At the champagne prize-giving that
Security Commission and the received a special award from
her fellow guests.
Before pronouncing his
rounds
off the day's play, Monsieur
Canadian company hiring Ja­ the Citizenship Council of
The hotel staff greet her , open - Cartier to award the prizes, while sentence he asked Fujibaya­
panese Canadians on sugar Manitoba for his community doors and tactfully ignore the titters Madame Ohya distributes glossy
beet farms. In 1945-1946, he services. In 1987, Mr. Hirose from those having their first brush catalogues full of photographs of shi if he had anything to say.
volunteered to join the Cana­ received a special prize for with the Masako Ohya World Orga­ herself.
for Cultural Exchange.
dian Army.
These volumes of indulgent repro­
social services from the Ma­ nization
The staff have seen it many times
duction help fuel Madame Ohya's
nitoba Japanese Canadian Ci­ before. Madame Ohya owns 25 per self-obsession. Each one is a record
In 1945-1948, Mr. Hirose tizens' Association on the cent of this symptuous hotel and of the previous year: what she wore,
was chairman of the Mani­ Centennial Anniversary of treats the place as just another home where she went, who she met.
toba Japanese Canadian As­ Japanese Canadian first im­ from home.
Always dressed in pink, she
Her
limo,
a
small
entourage
and
dances
with Manet's grandson in
sociation. In 1951, he was migrating to Canada.
several golf bags, clubs, suitcases,
Gstaad,
dines with the family of
elected as chairman of the
promotional bags and boxes wait in
Hermes, has a rose named after her
National Canadian Japanese
In 1987, Mr. Hirose receiv­ the sunshine on the grande-luxe of in Italy, shakes hands with Balleste­
Association, and he was re­ ed a speciasl award for his the Avenue Montaigne, packed and ros, Player and Jacklin. There's ah
elected again in 1956. From serv ices in promoting the ready for today's destination, St. evening at the English National
1962 to the present, he has National Japanese Canadian Germaine-en-Laye, one of France's Opera, dinner with Charles Forte,
most prestigious golf clubs.
and Christmas shopping in London.
served as a member of the Association on its 40th AnniMadame Ohya is taking part in a
With her own paparazzi on the
National Executive of the Na­ versary Ceremony held in special pro-celebrity tournament be­ payroll, these annuals help make up
tional Japanese Canadian As­ Toronto.
fore the Hennesy Ladies Cup, a ma­
the 1.5 tonnes of luggage with which
jor event on the international golfing
sociation. From 1961 to 1968,
she constantly travels, dwindling
through the year as, like Gideon
Mr. Hirose has made an ex- calendar.
he served as director of the
Drawn tto partner Kathy Baker, a
Community Club in Fort ceptional contribution to Ja- former U.S. ladies' champion who Bibles, she leaves her catalogues
she goes.
pan, and to the promotion of wears shorts with Japanese calli­ . wherever
Garry, Winnipeg.
Obsessed with her own witty icon­
relations between Japan and graphy for the occasion, the gulf
in the landscape of a luxuryFrom 1968 to 1969, Mr. Hi­ Canada by rendering logistic between their respective handicaps ography
labelled society, Madame Ohya has
rose served as a member and and advisory services to the is unimportant.
created a niche among the Tout
For Madame Ohya this is an ideal
financial advisor of the Win­ offices of the Japanese Gov­
Paris. The only equivalent would be
opportunity
to
act
out
her
favorite
a
mixture of Dame Edna and Barbara
nipeg Education Committee.
ernment in Canada, and to role, that of the innocent and ex- Cartland
amid a sprinkling of the
Dr. Masuru Fujibayashi
Japanese
businessmen,
British plutocracy.
B.C. water of Japan scholars, students and variBorn into a very old and wealthy Former “Citizen of Year”
family
built on the Japanese textile
missions
visiting
Canada.
The
REVELSTOKE, B.C. — Ca­
Fujibayashi, who came to
industry,
the
young
Masako
was
current
flourishing
relation
­
nadian Natural Spring Waters
brought up by an artistically inclined court smiling every day, said
will begin costruction Mon­ ship between Japan and the
mother who encouraged her with he was “truly sorry for what I
day on a $3.5 million plant to Province of Manitoba owe
have done. I pray to God that
TOKYO. — Two Japanese singing and dancing lessons.
bottle water for export to Cal­ much to his dedicated ef- Canadian Issei were conferHer subsequent career as an opera my actions have no lasting ef­
was cut short by marriage to fects bn my victims.”
ifornia and Japan, company forts.
red decorations from his Ma­ asinger
politician.
While he was busy as
During World War II, and in jesty, Emperor Akihito of
president Peter Tatham says.
Minister of Transport, Masako chan­
Victims' mothers angry
The project is expected to the years immediately follow­ Japan on April 29th. They nelled her considerable ebergies into
provide up to 22 full-time jobs ing the end of the war, a num­ were: Mr. Kojiro Tasaka, 81, running her own business.
During the sentencing pro- •
after three years of operation, ber of Japanese immigrants a former president of the
“For 34 years I was very quiet, with ceedings he was supported
my husband, Shinzo, running my real in the public gallery by a large
Tatham said. The source for . (Japanese nationals) forced
estate
business. We lived in a big (group of family members and
the bottled water is a natural to move to Manitoba, benefit- the JCCA, and Mr. Genichiro
mansion in Osaka but my husband :
spring near CP Rail's lllecil- ted from his dedicated , self­ Yada, 81, a director of the had no money, only a very good posi­ friends.
lewaet station near Revel­ sacrificing and humanitarian Great Vancouver Chapter of tion in politics.
A numberof prominent Nelstoke.
welfare service activities.
the JCCA.
(Conf, on page 2) ?
(Cont. on pag« 2)

Japan's outrageous queen
of Parisian Society

Two Issei also
receive honours
from Emperor

Page 2

Page, 2

THE

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NEW

Tuesday, May 16, 1989

CANADIAN
(Cont from page 1)

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The New: Canadian

three obsessions doesn't appear-to<
> ' ’ Established 1939
be a problem, but picking a favorite
. A member of Ethnic Press
performance is another matter, as is
Assoc'at'On of Ontario
choosing from her collection of

'
and
Canada Federation
haute couture and perfume — she
has them all and loves them all.'
. Publisher & Japanese Editor
Kenzo Mori
“Nearly 34 years ago, a friend
introduced me to social dressing
English Editor
when I needed a gown. Now I have
Kei Tsumura
Ungaro, Dior, Balmain, Madame Gres,
Published on Tuesdays
Valentino, all haute couture.”
and Fridays
And hats. “I started in 1953 in
479 Queen Street West
Milan, with a hat made by a close
Toronto, Ontario M5V 2A9
friend, Franco Maarinnotti. He has
PHONE: 366-5005
made my hats for 30 years.
“Seven years ago in Paris I started
Subscription in advance $30.00
having hats made by Jean Barthet.
per year, $20.00 for six months.
Now I have about 500 and take care
Second Class Mail No. 0366
of them all myself. My maid never
touches them.
“Even my shoes I clean myself,
I have them made in Italy by an opera
house. They had a tiny singer who
ONE-BEDROOM apartment
needed 30 cm platforms and as I' m
also very small, I asked to have some for rent. Christie & St. Clair,
$785 monthly. Tel. 420-5275
made too. I now have 200 pairs, all
the same.”
(Toronto).
Doesn't playing the funny lady
ever get lonely?
“No, never. I never, have time to
stop. I have very little time to sleep,
this is my routine and not only in
Paris but all the world. I never have
PLANT PRODUCTION MGR
holodays.
• APPLY
“For eight months of the year I
J AC Creative FOODS
am touring like this, playing golf,
With major shares in hotels the attending to business, opera . . . my
TEL 265 3585
world over, including the Hyde Park life is my life.”
(NISH I KAZE)
Hotel in London and the Ritz in
The Masako Ohya World Ballet
Madrid, owning a few golf clubs (and competition takes place every few
we're not talking about number six years in Osaka.
irons) in Japan, a string of Japanese
As the single biggest event in
restaurants in Paris and London, her the Japanese ballet community, it
little company is doing very nicely.
attracts young entrants from around
“My,life I enjoy very much. I'm the world. For many it is the first time
always working, very busy.”
they get a chance to dance abroad,
In Japan, Masako Ohya is a house­ particularly for Eastern Block en­
hold name, a TV personality known trants. Madame Ohya finances the
limited'"??.
for her outrageous costumes and whole event, including airfares and
cute humor.
hotel bills, as well as production and
40 Melford Drive, Unit 2,
“Two thousand times on televi­ venue costs.
Scarborough, Ontario
sion, but I'm still very shy. Lots of
Organizing this logistical night­
M1B 2G2 Tel: 298-3333
TV are still coming for-interviews,” mare takes al her resources and
shejsayswith barelydiSguised glee finance, but al Iows^ Madame Ohya to
. . But I '.m still shy.” . .
take centre stage at the opening.
THat shyness is to be taken with
“With so much travelling and work
a pinch of salt when one witnesses I have to start very early and finish
her handling of French TV interview­ very late. No holidays— all eork.
ers with a practiced nursery coy­
“Yes, I am happy, being busy and
ness — this is all sleight of hand working hard. I don't mind, if people
Quality Workmanship
by an old professional.
laugh, it's good tp laugh. Besides,
Reasonable Rates
Besides, Madame Ohya has her - they don't understand — I have
• Patio Deck
• Kitchens
own video crew to compile her major strength, it is my life, so I chose
• Bathrooms • Fence
jaunts, meticulously recording all the this way.”
• Bay windows
• Additions
fancy dress, celebs and galas.
THE SUNDAY TELEGRAPH
• Basements • Hot tubs
• Patio Doors • Ail carpentry
Today the action on the golf
•Skylight
• Drywall
course is captured for later scrutiny

Saunas
by Madame Ohya. Back at her Plaza
suite she will watch the day's action,
Now scheduling
teeing off, stroke-by-stroke, gag-bywork for Sept 4 Oct 1989
gag, into the wee small hours. Later
FREE ESTIMATES
still, she will start her business calls
Len Ogaki
to Japan, working on until dawn.
OCTOPUS
At 68, with her gruelling schedules
and long working hours, it's a
wonder she has the energy to play a
356 Eastern Avenue
full round of golf. She'd love to play
k
Toronto, Ont.
Canadian Headquarters
every day if it weren' t for her other
I
x 463-8883
two passions, opera and Ballet.
Big parking lot
Dividing herself between these
“I made all the money and worked
very hard. My husband lost lots of
money but my money always saved
him.
“When he died in 1980 I was
naturally very sad, but I knew I must
continue his memory. That is why I
always play his favorite sport, golf,
and wear his favorite color, pink —
as a mark of respect.
“I think of him all the time and
keep a shrine with me when I travel
to pray to him.”
As a defence against her oppo­
nents, who see a successful busi­
nesswoman as singularly un-Japanese, she developed her own brand
of shy baby-talk backed with appa­
rently limitless energy.
“When I started my property business in Japan it was very unusual for
a woman, it caused very strong disapproval. This was nearly 40 years
ago. Everyone seemed against me,
but now I'd say 95 per cent are for
me, only 5 per cent against.”
It is an astute business brain that
sees everything in black and white,
or; percentages. “Never dealt with
any black money, always paid all my
taxes, very clean .. .”
She insists that her company is
still very small, yet she is the largest
private shareholder of Teijin stock,
the Japanese equivalent of ICI.

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Page 3

THE

Tuesday, May 16, 1989

Toronto Buddhist Church
918 Bathurst Street, Toronto, Ontario M5R 3G5

Bev. Jinshi Nakatsumi • Rev. Orai Fujikawa
SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1989
Gotan-Ye (Shinran Shonin birthday)
Joint service — Infant presentation
10:30 a.m. Children's service
11:00 a.m. English service and Japanese service

ST. ANDREW'S JAPANESE CONGREGATION

ANGLICAN CHURCH
HOWLAND AT BARTON STREETS

Church School & Family Worship 11:30 a.m.
TEL. 654-5657 CHURCH OFFICE 536-5557
REV. ROLAND M. KAWANO
TORONTO, ONT. M6E 1H1

TORONTO JAPANESE SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Saturday 9:30 a.m. - Bible Study
11:00 a m. - Worship Preaching Service
19 Mortimer Ave., Toronto —Tel. 491-6740
ALL WELCOME

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Meeting at First Alliance Church, 3250 Finch Avenue East,
Agincourt, Ontario (West of Warden Ave.)

Sunday Worship Service (Japanese and English)
and Sunday School — 2:00 p.m.
Prayer Service Thursday — 7:30 p.m.

Pastors: Stan Yokota-265-3386, Masato Murai - 789-1902

CENTENNIAL-JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
701 Dovercourt Road, Toronto, Ontario M6H 2W7

Minister: Rev. Seiichi Ariga
Sunday Services: 11:00 a.m.

A Warm Welcome to All

NEW

Page 3

CANADIAN

Letter to Publisher
Dear Ken:
Recently, advertisements appeared in our community newspapers to
promote a plan whereby redress claimants could shelter taxable income by
donating to their favourite charity.
Unfortunately, this advertisement singled out the Japanese Cultural
Centre as an example for benefiting from this scheme, implying that we were
somehow in agreement. This, of course, was untrue, and the advertiser was
asked to edit his copy.
This letter is to request that, in the future, whenever any advertisement
is received by your office referencing the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
in any way, you clear it with us before you go to press.
Thank you for your co-operation. Yours truly,
D. Y. Nishimura, Secretary.

Sentenced

(Cont. from page 1)

son citizens wrote testi moOne of his victims who is ,
nials to the court on his now 29 years old but was nine ■
behalf saying that he had an when he was assaulted called
exceptional record for help­ the sentence “a slap on the
ing children in hockey and wrist.”
baseball leagues. In 1979 he
“I'm sick. It's just too le­
was given a Year of the Child nient. I really hate him for
Award from the provincial what he did.”
government and later he was
Fujibayashi's Vancouver
named Nelson's Citizen of lawyer Bill Smart said that he
the Year.
will talk to his client about
But none of this impressed appealing the sentence. He
two mothers whose children had argued that the dentist
were unaware of the assault should have been given two
and the details of what had years less a day.
been done to them were pro­
He told Judge Cooper that
vided by one of Fujibayashi's the upper limit should be
dental assistants who watch­ the four-year sentence given
ed him rub their genital area Monsignor Monaghan, a Ca­
and later told police.
tholic priest in Nelson who
Originally, the Crown pleaded guilty to molesting
charged him with 45 offences young girls last year.
but the majority were stay­
As he entered the court­
ed including the assaults house Fujibayashi took a swagainst
the
women's ‘ ing at CBC cameraman John
children.
Collins who was filming his
“I'm disgusted. That entrance.
(sentence) was,; not, Jong
enough/” said one mother.
Another said that it was
time “for the justice system
to look at the innocent and
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Sentence called lenient
“How can four years began
to undo 25 years of perver­
sion,” she said. This woman
said that she had two sons
who were both molested by
Fujibayashi and one of them
has a behavior problem.

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