Page 1
The New Canadian
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19,1990
VOL. 54— NG. 5
TORONTO, ONT.
Stories
behind the
stories
Nisei runner Morioka
wins Athlete of the Year
Award at age 46 years
By BILL HOSOKAWA
Sometimes the story
behind the news is just as in
teresting as the news itself.
But too often, for whatever
reason, the story behind the
news fails to get out to the
public. Let me cite a couple
of instances that have come
to light recently.
VANCOUVER. - Harold
Morioka not only finishes
first on the track, he also
comes first when annual B.C.
sports awards are handed
out.
The teacher at Dr. Charles
Best Junior Secondary
School took home another
award recently when he was
handed Master Athlete of the
Year honors by B.C. Athle
tics.
Morioka set indoor records
for masters in the 400 metre
and 200m sprints, the latter of
which has since been broken.
At the 1989 World Masters
Championships in Eugene’
Ore. last August, he won a
gold medal in the 400m race.
He also nabbed a silver as
part of the runner-up four by
100m relay team and a bronze
imthe 200m.
His time in the 400m race
was 50.6 seconds, just .14 off
a world record in the 43-49
age group. It was the fastest
time ever by an athlete 46
years and over.
Morioka, a 46-year-old .tor, trains with the Simon
physical education instruc- Fraser University track team.
*
*
*
Not long ago
much was made
in the press
about a Japan
ese firm, Mit
subishi Estate
Co., buying con
trolling interest
in New York City's famed
Rockefeller Plaza. Never
mind that the Rockefellers
were held in very low esteem
by Americans several genera
tions back for the way they
made their money. Now
Rockefeller Plaza was held
up as the symbol of America,
and its acquisition by Japan
ese was condemned as
something heinous.
Now it comes out, accorthat the American ownerTof
Rockefeller Plaza set out
some time ago to find a
buyer. A dozen or more poten
tial investors, among them
American and European
groups, were sounded but
none showed any interest or
could come up with the
bucks. Eventually the Mit
subishi people closed the
deal.
That is somewhat different
from the widespread impres
sion that the predatory Japan
ese, their pockets over
flowing with dollars from the
unfavorable trade balance,
are out to buy up American
heirlooms. In any transaction
there has to be a seller as
well as a buyer. With Rocke
feller Plaza, the untold story
according to the Japanese, is
that the owners were shop
ping the property around
before Mitsubishi became in
volved.
*
*
*
The second behind-scenes
story has to do with T. Boone
Pickens' attempt to get three
seats on the board of Koito
Manufacturing Co., Japan's
leading producer of automo
bile lights. If one read U.S.
press reports Pickens, a well(Cont on page 2)
San Francisco test to see 1st
Japan ship replica to cross Pacific
SAN FRANCISCO. — The Kanrin-Maru, built in 1857 in
Holland, was the first Japanese ship to cross the Pacific
Ocean. A replica of the Kanrin-Maru will recreate the historic
voyage and dock in San Francisco adjacent PIER 39 on March
7. The 216-foot-long ship has three masts, six square sails,
three gaff sails, and four jib sails, and travels at a maximum
speed of 11 knots.
The ship visit is part of that city's Tulipmania festival from
March 2 to 18th.
The Dutch-built shop docked in San Francisco 130 years
ago on March 17th, 1860, carrying Japan's first diplomatic
delegation. A gala parade of ships and yachts will greet the
Kanrin-Maru as she sails under the Golden Gate Bridge on
March 7, to a berth adjacent to PIER 39.
Dr. Henry Shibata made
full professor at McGill
MONTREAL. - Henry
Ryusuke Shibata, M.D.,
M.Sc., F.A.C.S, F.R.C.S. (C)
of 476 Beverly Ave., T.M.R.,
Que. was recently promoted
to the rank of full Professor of
Surgery at McGill University. ‘
This year also marks his in
duction into the Quarter Cen
tury Club as a twenty-five
year member of the staff.
Dr. Shibata was born in
More Jpnz. men ~
don't want to
go to work
TOKYO. — Out of 500 men
working for companies listed
in the first section of the
Tokyo Stock Exchange, 58
percent said they felt like
staying home and not going
to work 2.5 days a month, ac
cording to a recent public
opinion poll.
The opinion poll, carried
out by Fukoku Life Insurance
Co., said 22 percent actually
did not go to work on such
days, while 38 percent said
they had gone to work late on
such days.
As for the day on which
they didn't feel like going to
work, Monday was tops at 65
percent, followed by Wednes
day with 27 percent.
Vancouver, B.C. and spent
the war years in the Lemon
Creek relocation camp.
Subsequently, he accom
panied his late parents, Hatsuzo and Tomiko Shibata to
Hiroshima, Japan, where he
went on to graduate from the
School of Medicine of
Hiroshima University.
Dr. Shibata began his
surgical residency at the
Beverly Hospital in Beverly,
Massachussetts and com
pleted his training at the
Royal Victoria Hospital in
Montreal.
Dr. Shibata presently con
tinues to practice as a
general surgeon at the Royal
Victoria Hospital where he
also functions as the director
of Surgical Oncology. In this
capacity, he heads the only
training program for Surgical
Oncologists in Canada.
In addition, he serves as
the president of both the
Canadian Oncology Society
(COS) and the Canadian
Society of Surgical Oncology
(CSSO), During 1988 to 1989,
Dr. Shibata also served as the
president of the American
Association for Cancer
Education (AACE).
— Mont. Bulletin.
Toronto Nisei Women's
I Club 1989 activities
By KAY SAKAGUCHI
Centre with a generous donaTORONTO. — The Toronto * tion. Another monetary dona
Nisei Women's Club has tion was sent to Nipponia
now completed 35 years of Home's building fund. Our
active service in Metro Toron third donation was to the
to.
Japanese Canadian Cultural
Five meetings were held Centre.
during 1989. At our January
Members manned the Tea
meeting, Kay Hayashi, West Room with home-baked
chairperson, demonstrated refreshments as our contribu
making Japanese paperdolls. tion at J.C.C.C.'s annual
In March, a T.T.C. Liaison Of bazaar in May.
ficer, showed us video tape
Our members and other
with commentary on how to volunteers continue to
protect ourselves on the prepare and serve Japanese
streets and also crime proof lunch every Wednesday to
ing by reducing risks to the
residents
of
oneself. Pamphlets on Castleview/Wychwood
“T.T.C. . . . Your Safety Part Tower. Bed socks and
ner” was distributed to the afghans are knitted for the
members.
residents' use.
Our spouses and friends
This year we have also
joined us for a supper/social started preparing and serving
held in May. The big event of Japanese lunch once a
the year was the Benefit month to the residents of
Dance held at the Japanese Greenview Lodge in Don
Canadian Cultural Centre on Mills. We continue to expend
7 October 1989. Thanks to the many hours every second and
hard working members, fourth Tuesdays with Momiji
spouses and friends, it was a Kai which celebrated 20 years
huge success. We were able of activities. Kay Hayashi is
to assist the Momiji Health
Care Society — Seniors'
(Cont. on page 2)
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19,1990
VOL. 54— NG. 5
TORONTO, ONT.
Stories
behind the
stories
Nisei runner Morioka
wins Athlete of the Year
Award at age 46 years
By BILL HOSOKAWA
Sometimes the story
behind the news is just as in
teresting as the news itself.
But too often, for whatever
reason, the story behind the
news fails to get out to the
public. Let me cite a couple
of instances that have come
to light recently.
VANCOUVER. - Harold
Morioka not only finishes
first on the track, he also
comes first when annual B.C.
sports awards are handed
out.
The teacher at Dr. Charles
Best Junior Secondary
School took home another
award recently when he was
handed Master Athlete of the
Year honors by B.C. Athle
tics.
Morioka set indoor records
for masters in the 400 metre
and 200m sprints, the latter of
which has since been broken.
At the 1989 World Masters
Championships in Eugene’
Ore. last August, he won a
gold medal in the 400m race.
He also nabbed a silver as
part of the runner-up four by
100m relay team and a bronze
imthe 200m.
His time in the 400m race
was 50.6 seconds, just .14 off
a world record in the 43-49
age group. It was the fastest
time ever by an athlete 46
years and over.
Morioka, a 46-year-old .tor, trains with the Simon
physical education instruc- Fraser University track team.
*
*
*
Not long ago
much was made
in the press
about a Japan
ese firm, Mit
subishi Estate
Co., buying con
trolling interest
in New York City's famed
Rockefeller Plaza. Never
mind that the Rockefellers
were held in very low esteem
by Americans several genera
tions back for the way they
made their money. Now
Rockefeller Plaza was held
up as the symbol of America,
and its acquisition by Japan
ese was condemned as
something heinous.
Now it comes out, accorthat the American ownerTof
Rockefeller Plaza set out
some time ago to find a
buyer. A dozen or more poten
tial investors, among them
American and European
groups, were sounded but
none showed any interest or
could come up with the
bucks. Eventually the Mit
subishi people closed the
deal.
That is somewhat different
from the widespread impres
sion that the predatory Japan
ese, their pockets over
flowing with dollars from the
unfavorable trade balance,
are out to buy up American
heirlooms. In any transaction
there has to be a seller as
well as a buyer. With Rocke
feller Plaza, the untold story
according to the Japanese, is
that the owners were shop
ping the property around
before Mitsubishi became in
volved.
*
*
*
The second behind-scenes
story has to do with T. Boone
Pickens' attempt to get three
seats on the board of Koito
Manufacturing Co., Japan's
leading producer of automo
bile lights. If one read U.S.
press reports Pickens, a well(Cont on page 2)
San Francisco test to see 1st
Japan ship replica to cross Pacific
SAN FRANCISCO. — The Kanrin-Maru, built in 1857 in
Holland, was the first Japanese ship to cross the Pacific
Ocean. A replica of the Kanrin-Maru will recreate the historic
voyage and dock in San Francisco adjacent PIER 39 on March
7. The 216-foot-long ship has three masts, six square sails,
three gaff sails, and four jib sails, and travels at a maximum
speed of 11 knots.
The ship visit is part of that city's Tulipmania festival from
March 2 to 18th.
The Dutch-built shop docked in San Francisco 130 years
ago on March 17th, 1860, carrying Japan's first diplomatic
delegation. A gala parade of ships and yachts will greet the
Kanrin-Maru as she sails under the Golden Gate Bridge on
March 7, to a berth adjacent to PIER 39.
Dr. Henry Shibata made
full professor at McGill
MONTREAL. - Henry
Ryusuke Shibata, M.D.,
M.Sc., F.A.C.S, F.R.C.S. (C)
of 476 Beverly Ave., T.M.R.,
Que. was recently promoted
to the rank of full Professor of
Surgery at McGill University. ‘
This year also marks his in
duction into the Quarter Cen
tury Club as a twenty-five
year member of the staff.
Dr. Shibata was born in
More Jpnz. men ~
don't want to
go to work
TOKYO. — Out of 500 men
working for companies listed
in the first section of the
Tokyo Stock Exchange, 58
percent said they felt like
staying home and not going
to work 2.5 days a month, ac
cording to a recent public
opinion poll.
The opinion poll, carried
out by Fukoku Life Insurance
Co., said 22 percent actually
did not go to work on such
days, while 38 percent said
they had gone to work late on
such days.
As for the day on which
they didn't feel like going to
work, Monday was tops at 65
percent, followed by Wednes
day with 27 percent.
Vancouver, B.C. and spent
the war years in the Lemon
Creek relocation camp.
Subsequently, he accom
panied his late parents, Hatsuzo and Tomiko Shibata to
Hiroshima, Japan, where he
went on to graduate from the
School of Medicine of
Hiroshima University.
Dr. Shibata began his
surgical residency at the
Beverly Hospital in Beverly,
Massachussetts and com
pleted his training at the
Royal Victoria Hospital in
Montreal.
Dr. Shibata presently con
tinues to practice as a
general surgeon at the Royal
Victoria Hospital where he
also functions as the director
of Surgical Oncology. In this
capacity, he heads the only
training program for Surgical
Oncologists in Canada.
In addition, he serves as
the president of both the
Canadian Oncology Society
(COS) and the Canadian
Society of Surgical Oncology
(CSSO), During 1988 to 1989,
Dr. Shibata also served as the
president of the American
Association for Cancer
Education (AACE).
— Mont. Bulletin.
Toronto Nisei Women's
I Club 1989 activities
By KAY SAKAGUCHI
Centre with a generous donaTORONTO. — The Toronto * tion. Another monetary dona
Nisei Women's Club has tion was sent to Nipponia
now completed 35 years of Home's building fund. Our
active service in Metro Toron third donation was to the
to.
Japanese Canadian Cultural
Five meetings were held Centre.
during 1989. At our January
Members manned the Tea
meeting, Kay Hayashi, West Room with home-baked
chairperson, demonstrated refreshments as our contribu
making Japanese paperdolls. tion at J.C.C.C.'s annual
In March, a T.T.C. Liaison Of bazaar in May.
ficer, showed us video tape
Our members and other
with commentary on how to volunteers continue to
protect ourselves on the prepare and serve Japanese
streets and also crime proof lunch every Wednesday to
ing by reducing risks to the
residents
of
oneself. Pamphlets on Castleview/Wychwood
“T.T.C. . . . Your Safety Part Tower. Bed socks and
ner” was distributed to the afghans are knitted for the
members.
residents' use.
Our spouses and friends
This year we have also
joined us for a supper/social started preparing and serving
held in May. The big event of Japanese lunch once a
the year was the Benefit month to the residents of
Dance held at the Japanese Greenview Lodge in Don
Canadian Cultural Centre on Mills. We continue to expend
7 October 1989. Thanks to the many hours every second and
hard working members, fourth Tuesdays with Momiji
spouses and friends, it was a Kai which celebrated 20 years
huge success. We were able of activities. Kay Hayashi is
to assist the Momiji Health
Care Society — Seniors'
(Cont. on page 2)
Page 2
THE
Page 2
NEW
Friday, January 19,1990
CANADIAN
(Cont from pag«1)
Hosokawa...
. 803 St. Clair Ave. W., J
654-1455
Toronto, M6C 1B9
□PEN SATUROAYS ONLY 11:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
HITOMI
BEAUTY SALON
1209 College St. (at Brock)
Toronto, Ontario
Telephone 535-1992
OPEN: TUESDAY - SATURDAY g - S p'.m.
CLOSED;
SUNDAY S MONDAY.
A HALF CENTURY OF COMBINED EXPERIENCE
Dave Oikawa
Res. 438-3455
Tosh Nishijima
Res. 293-6332
293-9875
SHINGLING. FLAT ROOFS. TROUGH. SIDING_______
DUNDAS UNION STORE
JAPANESE FOODS
MOST POPULAR “SAKURA” BRAND RICE
173 Dundas Street West, Toronto
*
977-3761 & 977-3765
Open Sunday — 10 a.m. to 6 o.m.
“Free delivery across Metro”
Closed every Monday
------------ MI KADO----- -----“
We OPEN MONDAY TOO
MON.-FRI. 11:30*2:30
5:00*10:00
SATURDAY 5:00*10:00
CLOSED SUNDAY
CC1MTOH A¥t. EAST
S
o
H4 LAIRD DR. LEASIDE. ONTARIO
PHONE- 421-6016/441.3773
LICENSED421 6016
&inza
restaurant
©234-1161
5130 Dundas Street W.,
Islington, Oht. M9A
f £ 0 h
CD A/
zS'
B
v (Business hours/
Tties-Fri (Lunch/I2:00-2:30
Sun-Thurs (Dinner) 5:30-9:30
Fri&Sat (Dinner) 5:30-10:00
* Monday -CLOSED
★Licensed
feGINKD#
lAPANtSC WtSTAUBANT
600 DIXON ROAD - REXDALE, ONTARIO.
CANADA M9W 1 Jl - (416) 2488445
GINKO
Japanese Restaunnt
Located At The
Cambridge Motor Hotel
Dixon & 401
248-8445
SUNDAY CLOSED
known American takeover ar
tists, in some unexplained
way had acquired more than
20 percent of Koito's stock.
But the rebuff of his efforts to
be elected to Koito's board
were proof of Japan' s refusal
to open up its business to
outsiders.
Koito's president, Takeo
Matsuura, gives a somewhat
different slant to the story in
a series of articles published
in the Asahi Shimbun. Two
years ago Koito's stock
began to rise swiftly and
Koito. That's true as far as it
goes, but that wasn't the full
story.
The Nov. 27 issue of Time magazine reports on what it
calls “Yellow-Peril Jour
nalism” and asks: “Is latent
racism coloring business
coverage of Japan?”
Good question. Many have
asked the same question and
Time is to be lauded for ask
ing it aloud. If it isn't racism,
much of the reporting is
slanted, unbalanced and
lacks objectivity.
— Pacific Citizen.
The New Canadian
Established 1939
Publisher & Japanese Editor
Kenzo Mori
English Editor
Kei Tsumura
Published on Tuesdays
and Fridays
479 Queen Street West
Toronto, Ontario M5V 2A9
PHONE: 366-5005 !
Subscription in advance $35.00
per year, $20.00 for six mpnths.
Second Class Mail No. 0366 .
unexpectedly. It turned out
that a Japanese speculator
(Toronto — for rent)
was purchasing the stock
with the intention of forcing Club
• (Cont. fiwn page 1) EGLINGTON/WYNFORD: New
Koito to buy it back at a hand
'
2-bedroom, 2 bath, solarium,
the
new
president.
Various
some profit. When Koito
laundry unit, indoor parking.
refused to be “green-mailed,” activities, outings, craft work, $1,250.00 per month. Rosa
the speculator turned the exercises, etc. are conducted Wong, 593-8900, Steve Wong
stock over to Pickens under by the volunteers. Highlight Real Estate Ltd. Realtor.
some still undisclosed ar of the season will be a
Christmas party in December
rangement.
(Toronto — for sale)
As a substantial stock for Momiji Kai.
We cordially invite anyone BAYVIEW/GREENLANE: Mag
holder, Pickens demanded
three seats to Koito's board. interested in our activities to nificent 5-bedroom custom
built home on a beautiful 1/2
Matsuura says neither Pic come and join our club.
The executive for 1990 is as acre lot. Sunken living room,
kens nor his two nominees
had any experience in the follows: Co-chairperson: huge L-shaped kitchen, fin
automobile industry or inter Grace Sunahara - West, Katie ished basement, maid's quar
national business, and so the Tsuda - East; Secretary: Koto ter and many extras. Asking
Adachi, Treasurer: Martha $1,980,000.00.
Rosa Wong,.
Americans were shut out.
What most U.S. newspaper Onodera, Publicity: Tye 593-8900, Steve Wong Real
readers learned was only that Tsukada, Sunshine Lady: Estate Limited Realtor.
, Americans were shut out by Sumi Mototsune.
TOKYO. — While mat
chmaking Japan has grown
into a 20 billion yen ($141
million) a year industry,
Japan's men and women
continue to grow farther
apart.
And despite the aid of com
puters in Japan's ages-old
service, only 30 percent of
those seeking the help of
matchmakers find prospec
tive marriage partners and 70
percent quit after their ser
vice terms expire, according
to two major matchmaking
firms.
According to the Ministry
of Health and Welfare, there
are 400,000 more single men
aged between 23 and 35 than
there are single women in 20
to 32 age bracket — the age
brackets in which men and
women are most likely to
marry, according to the
ministry. The ratio of un
married men between the
ages of 30 and 34 to married
men increased from 10 per
cent in 1960 to 20 percent in
1980 and to nearly 30 percent
in 1985.
Another survey by the
ministry found that 50 per
cent of single men between
the ages of 18 and 34 and
single women in the same
age group had no friends of
the opposite sex — and 30
percent of those surveyed
said they had no idea where
to find a mate.
But Japan's matchmakers
say meeting members of the
opposite sex is not the main
problem: It is attitudes.
“Men today seek dramatic,
not pragmatic, encounters,”
said Katsuko Suzuki, a
Matchmaking booming but
sexes growing farther apart
I
1
fl ’
riwip?
Matchmaking information magazine "HaiKer (meaning
Dear Ladies & Gentlemen”) includes many photos of peoplc who wish to get married, on the back page.
spokeswoman for Altman
Corp., a computer matchmak
ing service. But in the long
run “most men say they want
to marry a woman who is
young, considerate and a
good housewife — men's ex
pectations have not changed
for many years,” she said.
On the other hand, she
said, women tend to have
higher expectations.
“Women compete in the
marriage market,” Suzuki
said. “Many want to meet a
man with lots of qualifica
tions — graduate of famous
university, tall and hand
some. We end up finding no
candidates to meet such
demands.
“So we changed our sales
emphasis from science
based to a more human ap
proach: We used to say that
the computers can select
your best partner. Now we
say we can provide the best
chances for you to meet your
future spouse.
“Fortunately or unfor
tunately, women seem to
have changed a lot during the
past decade. Men have not,”
Suzuki said.
Altman has a membership
of 28,000, about 15,000 of
which are men. The 18-month
membership fee is 280,000
yen ($1,970) for men and
260,000 yen ($1,830) for
women. About 90 percent of
the men are salaried workers
and half of them are
engineers.
Another enterprise that
tries to match singles for pro
spective marriages is OMMG,
which calls itself a “depart
ment store of arranged mar
riages.” It provides such ser
vices as organizing dates,
parties and picnic, as well as
premarriage counseling.
Page 2
NEW
Friday, January 19,1990
CANADIAN
(Cont from pag«1)
Hosokawa...
. 803 St. Clair Ave. W., J
654-1455
Toronto, M6C 1B9
□PEN SATUROAYS ONLY 11:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
HITOMI
BEAUTY SALON
1209 College St. (at Brock)
Toronto, Ontario
Telephone 535-1992
OPEN: TUESDAY - SATURDAY g - S p'.m.
CLOSED;
SUNDAY S MONDAY.
A HALF CENTURY OF COMBINED EXPERIENCE
Dave Oikawa
Res. 438-3455
Tosh Nishijima
Res. 293-6332
293-9875
SHINGLING. FLAT ROOFS. TROUGH. SIDING_______
DUNDAS UNION STORE
JAPANESE FOODS
MOST POPULAR “SAKURA” BRAND RICE
173 Dundas Street West, Toronto
*
977-3761 & 977-3765
Open Sunday — 10 a.m. to 6 o.m.
“Free delivery across Metro”
Closed every Monday
------------ MI KADO----- -----“
We OPEN MONDAY TOO
MON.-FRI. 11:30*2:30
5:00*10:00
SATURDAY 5:00*10:00
CLOSED SUNDAY
CC1MTOH A¥t. EAST
S
o
H4 LAIRD DR. LEASIDE. ONTARIO
PHONE- 421-6016/441.3773
LICENSED421 6016
&inza
restaurant
©234-1161
5130 Dundas Street W.,
Islington, Oht. M9A
f £ 0 h
CD A/
zS'
B
v (Business hours/
Tties-Fri (Lunch/I2:00-2:30
Sun-Thurs (Dinner) 5:30-9:30
Fri&Sat (Dinner) 5:30-10:00
* Monday -CLOSED
★Licensed
feGINKD#
lAPANtSC WtSTAUBANT
600 DIXON ROAD - REXDALE, ONTARIO.
CANADA M9W 1 Jl - (416) 2488445
GINKO
Japanese Restaunnt
Located At The
Cambridge Motor Hotel
Dixon & 401
248-8445
SUNDAY CLOSED
known American takeover ar
tists, in some unexplained
way had acquired more than
20 percent of Koito's stock.
But the rebuff of his efforts to
be elected to Koito's board
were proof of Japan' s refusal
to open up its business to
outsiders.
Koito's president, Takeo
Matsuura, gives a somewhat
different slant to the story in
a series of articles published
in the Asahi Shimbun. Two
years ago Koito's stock
began to rise swiftly and
Koito. That's true as far as it
goes, but that wasn't the full
story.
The Nov. 27 issue of Time magazine reports on what it
calls “Yellow-Peril Jour
nalism” and asks: “Is latent
racism coloring business
coverage of Japan?”
Good question. Many have
asked the same question and
Time is to be lauded for ask
ing it aloud. If it isn't racism,
much of the reporting is
slanted, unbalanced and
lacks objectivity.
— Pacific Citizen.
The New Canadian
Established 1939
Publisher & Japanese Editor
Kenzo Mori
English Editor
Kei Tsumura
Published on Tuesdays
and Fridays
479 Queen Street West
Toronto, Ontario M5V 2A9
PHONE: 366-5005 !
Subscription in advance $35.00
per year, $20.00 for six mpnths.
Second Class Mail No. 0366 .
unexpectedly. It turned out
that a Japanese speculator
(Toronto — for rent)
was purchasing the stock
with the intention of forcing Club
• (Cont. fiwn page 1) EGLINGTON/WYNFORD: New
Koito to buy it back at a hand
'
2-bedroom, 2 bath, solarium,
the
new
president.
Various
some profit. When Koito
laundry unit, indoor parking.
refused to be “green-mailed,” activities, outings, craft work, $1,250.00 per month. Rosa
the speculator turned the exercises, etc. are conducted Wong, 593-8900, Steve Wong
stock over to Pickens under by the volunteers. Highlight Real Estate Ltd. Realtor.
some still undisclosed ar of the season will be a
Christmas party in December
rangement.
(Toronto — for sale)
As a substantial stock for Momiji Kai.
We cordially invite anyone BAYVIEW/GREENLANE: Mag
holder, Pickens demanded
three seats to Koito's board. interested in our activities to nificent 5-bedroom custom
built home on a beautiful 1/2
Matsuura says neither Pic come and join our club.
The executive for 1990 is as acre lot. Sunken living room,
kens nor his two nominees
had any experience in the follows: Co-chairperson: huge L-shaped kitchen, fin
automobile industry or inter Grace Sunahara - West, Katie ished basement, maid's quar
national business, and so the Tsuda - East; Secretary: Koto ter and many extras. Asking
Adachi, Treasurer: Martha $1,980,000.00.
Rosa Wong,.
Americans were shut out.
What most U.S. newspaper Onodera, Publicity: Tye 593-8900, Steve Wong Real
readers learned was only that Tsukada, Sunshine Lady: Estate Limited Realtor.
, Americans were shut out by Sumi Mototsune.
TOKYO. — While mat
chmaking Japan has grown
into a 20 billion yen ($141
million) a year industry,
Japan's men and women
continue to grow farther
apart.
And despite the aid of com
puters in Japan's ages-old
service, only 30 percent of
those seeking the help of
matchmakers find prospec
tive marriage partners and 70
percent quit after their ser
vice terms expire, according
to two major matchmaking
firms.
According to the Ministry
of Health and Welfare, there
are 400,000 more single men
aged between 23 and 35 than
there are single women in 20
to 32 age bracket — the age
brackets in which men and
women are most likely to
marry, according to the
ministry. The ratio of un
married men between the
ages of 30 and 34 to married
men increased from 10 per
cent in 1960 to 20 percent in
1980 and to nearly 30 percent
in 1985.
Another survey by the
ministry found that 50 per
cent of single men between
the ages of 18 and 34 and
single women in the same
age group had no friends of
the opposite sex — and 30
percent of those surveyed
said they had no idea where
to find a mate.
But Japan's matchmakers
say meeting members of the
opposite sex is not the main
problem: It is attitudes.
“Men today seek dramatic,
not pragmatic, encounters,”
said Katsuko Suzuki, a
Matchmaking booming but
sexes growing farther apart
I
1
fl ’
riwip?
Matchmaking information magazine "HaiKer (meaning
Dear Ladies & Gentlemen”) includes many photos of peoplc who wish to get married, on the back page.
spokeswoman for Altman
Corp., a computer matchmak
ing service. But in the long
run “most men say they want
to marry a woman who is
young, considerate and a
good housewife — men's ex
pectations have not changed
for many years,” she said.
On the other hand, she
said, women tend to have
higher expectations.
“Women compete in the
marriage market,” Suzuki
said. “Many want to meet a
man with lots of qualifica
tions — graduate of famous
university, tall and hand
some. We end up finding no
candidates to meet such
demands.
“So we changed our sales
emphasis from science
based to a more human ap
proach: We used to say that
the computers can select
your best partner. Now we
say we can provide the best
chances for you to meet your
future spouse.
“Fortunately or unfor
tunately, women seem to
have changed a lot during the
past decade. Men have not,”
Suzuki said.
Altman has a membership
of 28,000, about 15,000 of
which are men. The 18-month
membership fee is 280,000
yen ($1,970) for men and
260,000 yen ($1,830) for
women. About 90 percent of
the men are salaried workers
and half of them are
engineers.
Another enterprise that
tries to match singles for pro
spective marriages is OMMG,
which calls itself a “depart
ment store of arranged mar
riages.” It provides such ser
vices as organizing dates,
parties and picnic, as well as
premarriage counseling.
Page 3
Friday, January 19,1990
THE
NEW
Page3
CANADIAN
DAI
DATES AND DOINGS
EBATA
WINNIPEG. — Mrs. Klnu
Ebata passed away peacefully on October 1,1989. Surviv
ed by her husband Eizo and
children Barry and June,
TORONTO. — This year's Shin Shun Variety Show takes
Mariko and Dalton Chock a musical stroll down memory lane on Saturday, January 27,
on December 20, 1989 in his (Hawaii), Akemi, Sandra and 1990. Together with many of the Kohaku performers, spend an
70th year. Survived by his grandchildren Kandace, evening as we reminisce with selections of old-time favourite
wife, Kikue (Kay) in Burnaby; Karynne, Michael, Nicholas,
melodies.
mother, Chiye; brothers, and Sara.
Directed by Tsutomu Tanaka and Noboru Yamamoto and
Yutaka and Jun; sisters,
We will always remember sponsored by the New Japanese Canadian Association
Fusako and Sakaye, all in her courage, patience, love (NJCA), the show starts at 6:30 p.m. at the JCCC.
Japan. He is also survived by and encouragement.
An enjoyable night of songs and skits will be followed
his aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs.
by a social dance in the auditorium. Sushi, udon and other
I. Sugiyama of Vancouver.
delicacies will be available throughout the evening. Contact
Funeral service held in
OTANI
the JCCC for tickets (441-2345) — $10.00 per person — re
Forest Lawn Chapel with the
BRAMALEA, Ont. - Mr. served seating only.
Rev. Noshiro officiating. In Toshio Otani passed away
terment Forest Lawn Cemetery. peacefully in Bramalea after a
lengthy illness on December
14, 1989. Dearly beloved
MOTOTSUNE
husband of Sachiyo Ikeda,
BURLINGTON, Ont.
dear father of Nancy, dear
TORONTO. — A reunion of the Toronto Nisei Sports
Mrs. Kiyoko M. Mototsune brother of Keizo, Kiyono
passed away on December Kotani and Kikuye LeBlanc. Teams of the 40' s and 50' s will be held at the Japanese Cana
31, 1989 at Toronto Western Toshio will be sadly missed dian Cultural centre on Saturday, January 20th commencing
Hospital in her 86th year. by all his family and friends. at 8:00 p.m. In conjunction with the Caledon Place Holiday
Raffle, this reunion will give you a chance to rekindle old
Predeceased by her husband
Newediuk Funeral Home,
Torazo Mototsune. Loving. Kipling Chapel. Service and friendships and reminisce about those glory days.
Just a few team names come to mind, such as Westerns,
mother of Sam Motosune and committal in the chapel fol
Nisei Flyers, Mustangs, Honest Ed's, Rebels, Bums, Rovers,
his wife Sherry, Kay, Sumi, lowed by cremation.
Aces, Whiz-Kids. Do you remember those hot summer days
Julia Kondo and Marion
at Christie Pits as the Nisei Sunday Baseball League took to
Nakano and her husband
field? Not to mention those cold winter nights watching the
Ken. Loving grandmother of 6
NISHINO
Double's Title players skate their way to a divisional title.
grandchildren and 2 great
TORONTO. — Mrs. Toyo
The response to date has been overwhelming. Chairman
grandchildren.
Nishino (Yamamura) passed Yuki Kameoka invites all members who were associated with
Dodsworth & Brown Funer
away on December 31, 1989 the countless number of teams which played in the 1940's
al Home Burlington Chapel.
at Scarborough General and 1950's to attend this evening. If you are interested in
Funeral service held at St.
Hospital. Beloved wife of attending, please contact Yuki at 624-6049 or the JCCC main
Christopher's Anglican
George, loving mother of office (441-2345). Admission: $10.00 per person. Dancing,
Church. Interment Chapel
Julie and David Ruvalcaba. refreshments and cash bar. Don't forget — Saturday, JanuHill Memorial Gardens.
JCC Centre
Dearest Nana to Kiyomi and ary 2Uh!!
Chacho. Loving sister of Seki
(Josie), Roy Yamamura, .
YONEYAMA
Chartered Accountants
Yaeko and Michi. Sadly miss
J.
Kashino, L. Shimoda, S. Sasaki, A. Miyamoto
WATERLOO, Ont. — Mrs.
Metro Toronto West Office
ed by numerous nieces and
Yone Yoneyama passed away
135 Queen's Plate Drive, Suite 400,
nephews, great-nieces and
Etobicoke, Ontario M9W 6V1
December 28, 1989 at Centra
(416) 745-9800
nephews and many close
Park Lodge, Kitchener, at age
friends.
95. Predeceased by husband
Ogden Funeral Home.
Rikizo, survived by daughters
Funeral service held at St. AnMisao, Yachiyo, and Mitsue,
Price Waterhouse
drew's Anglican Church.
and their husbands Wesley,
Cremation.
William and Allan, son Harold
Sales & Service on
and his wife Pat, brother
Admiral, Panasonic, Quasar, Toshiba, Zenith, Etc.
Takeo Kataoka, sister Fumiko
Expert Repairs on B/W & Colour TP's
Katano, 5 grandchildren and 1
great-grandchild.
A private service was held
January 2,1990 at the Edward
741-4236
R. Good Funeral Home,
Waterloo, Rev. David Morris
officiating. Her ashes will
2625 ISLINGTON AVENUE
- REXDALE, ONTARIO
715 DOVERCOURT RO.
join those of her husband, in
TORONTO. ONTARIO M5H 2W7
Mount Pleasant Mausoleum,
532-3301
R. BRUCE MacKAY
Toronto, Ontario.
MANAGING DIRECTOR
In memoriam, donations to
Nipponia Home would be
IN MEMORIUM
greatly appreciated.
TOSHIO YAMAMOTO
833 Bloor St. West
Services at
Location:
Prospect Crematorium Chapel
I Block EAST from Ossington
November 30,1989
TAKATA
TORONTO. - Mr. Reiji TaPhone: 538-0760
MIYOKO
SAWADA
kata passed away peacefully
Tuesday to Sunday
Tuesday to Friday
Services at
at Scarborough General
Lunch 12.-00 to 2:30 am.
Dinner 5:00 to 11.00 p.m.
Funeral Home Chapel
Hospital on December 28,
December 3,1989
1989. Beloved husband of the
late Tokiwa Ohori. Dear father
HATSUYE HIRABAYASHI
Services at
of Aileen and her husband
Toronto Japanese United Church
The Reverend Stan Yokota
December 7,1989
JAPANESE RESTAURANT
and Ken Takata and daughterin-law May. Loving grand
HARUKITSU HAYASHI
* We are. open 7 days a week
father of Darryn Yokota,
Services at
* 20% off on all TAKE-OUT ORDERS
Dean, Leah and Kim Takata.
Toronto Buddhist Church
with 1 day notice
-fg.
December 10,1989
He will be sadly missed by
his friends and other
Lunch: 1200 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Dinner 5:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
SUYEKO ISHII
relatives.
(except Sunday & holidays - 590 p.m. to 10.90 pun.
Services at
Ogden Funeral Home.
257 Eglinton Ave. West
Toronto, Ontario
Centennial Jpnz. United Church
Funeral service held at First
December 23,1989
Telephone 487-3508
Alliance Church.
Shin Shun Variety Show Jan. 27
KOBAYAKAWA
VANCOUVER. - Haruko
Kobayakawa passed away on
December 11, 1989 in her
87th year. Survived by her lov
ing sister, Kotoma Kitagawa;
and niece Yoshie Omura. Fu
neral service held at
Glenhaven Memorial Chapel.
Cremation.
TAKABE
Mr.
VANCOUVER.
Shigeru Takabe, aged 39
years; Mrs. Fumio Takabe, ag
ed 29 years; Yoshiaki Takabe,
aged 6 years; Hiroki Takabe,
aged 4 years, tragically on
December 9, 1989. Lovingly
remembered by family
members and relatives in
Japan and friends in Van
cover. Funeral service held at
Glenhaven Memorial Chapel.
Cremation.
NIHEI
VANCOUVER. - Mrs. Teru
Nihei passed away on
December 15, 1989 in her
83rd year. Predeceased by
her eldest son, Major Alfred
Toru Nihei. She is survived by
her loving family: husband,
John Kumaji, daughters,
Jean (Walter) and Mary
(Earle); son, Robert and
grandchildren, John, Jo Ann,
Dana, Darren, Tracy and
Trevor.
Funeral service held at
Hope United Church. Inter
ment Mountain View Cemetery.
KINOSHITA
TORONTO. - Mr. William
Jenitchi Kinoshita passed
away peacefully at home on
December 24, 1989. Beloved
husband of Kohana. Loving
father of Dr. Fred Kinoshita of
St. Catharines, Satoru of
Toronto, Akiko Lam of Toron
to. Also survived by 5 grand
children.
“Eglinton Chapel’’ Brown
Bros. Funeral Home. Funeral
service held at St. Andrew's
Japanese Congreation. Cre
mation.
MIZUYABU
TORONTO. — Mr. Tsunejiro Mizuyabu passed away
peacefully on December 26,
1989 in his 94th year. Hus
band of the late Moto. Surviv
ed by sons Yukiharu,
Shigekiyo and Takao,
daughters Fumiyo (Mrs. S.
Shiozaki), Teruko (Mrs. K.
Kobayashi) and Keiko. Also
survived by twelve grand
children and four great-grand
children.
Turner & Porter Yorke
Chapel. Funeral service held
at Toronto Buddhist Church.
Cremation.
Nisei Sports Reunion at
JCC Centre January 20th
I
SHIG'S TV
RIKISHI
Japanese Restaurant,
SASAYA
THE
NEW
Page3
CANADIAN
DAI
DATES AND DOINGS
EBATA
WINNIPEG. — Mrs. Klnu
Ebata passed away peacefully on October 1,1989. Surviv
ed by her husband Eizo and
children Barry and June,
TORONTO. — This year's Shin Shun Variety Show takes
Mariko and Dalton Chock a musical stroll down memory lane on Saturday, January 27,
on December 20, 1989 in his (Hawaii), Akemi, Sandra and 1990. Together with many of the Kohaku performers, spend an
70th year. Survived by his grandchildren Kandace, evening as we reminisce with selections of old-time favourite
wife, Kikue (Kay) in Burnaby; Karynne, Michael, Nicholas,
melodies.
mother, Chiye; brothers, and Sara.
Directed by Tsutomu Tanaka and Noboru Yamamoto and
Yutaka and Jun; sisters,
We will always remember sponsored by the New Japanese Canadian Association
Fusako and Sakaye, all in her courage, patience, love (NJCA), the show starts at 6:30 p.m. at the JCCC.
Japan. He is also survived by and encouragement.
An enjoyable night of songs and skits will be followed
his aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs.
by a social dance in the auditorium. Sushi, udon and other
I. Sugiyama of Vancouver.
delicacies will be available throughout the evening. Contact
Funeral service held in
OTANI
the JCCC for tickets (441-2345) — $10.00 per person — re
Forest Lawn Chapel with the
BRAMALEA, Ont. - Mr. served seating only.
Rev. Noshiro officiating. In Toshio Otani passed away
terment Forest Lawn Cemetery. peacefully in Bramalea after a
lengthy illness on December
14, 1989. Dearly beloved
MOTOTSUNE
husband of Sachiyo Ikeda,
BURLINGTON, Ont.
dear father of Nancy, dear
TORONTO. — A reunion of the Toronto Nisei Sports
Mrs. Kiyoko M. Mototsune brother of Keizo, Kiyono
passed away on December Kotani and Kikuye LeBlanc. Teams of the 40' s and 50' s will be held at the Japanese Cana
31, 1989 at Toronto Western Toshio will be sadly missed dian Cultural centre on Saturday, January 20th commencing
Hospital in her 86th year. by all his family and friends. at 8:00 p.m. In conjunction with the Caledon Place Holiday
Raffle, this reunion will give you a chance to rekindle old
Predeceased by her husband
Newediuk Funeral Home,
Torazo Mototsune. Loving. Kipling Chapel. Service and friendships and reminisce about those glory days.
Just a few team names come to mind, such as Westerns,
mother of Sam Motosune and committal in the chapel fol
Nisei Flyers, Mustangs, Honest Ed's, Rebels, Bums, Rovers,
his wife Sherry, Kay, Sumi, lowed by cremation.
Aces, Whiz-Kids. Do you remember those hot summer days
Julia Kondo and Marion
at Christie Pits as the Nisei Sunday Baseball League took to
Nakano and her husband
field? Not to mention those cold winter nights watching the
Ken. Loving grandmother of 6
NISHINO
Double's Title players skate their way to a divisional title.
grandchildren and 2 great
TORONTO. — Mrs. Toyo
The response to date has been overwhelming. Chairman
grandchildren.
Nishino (Yamamura) passed Yuki Kameoka invites all members who were associated with
Dodsworth & Brown Funer
away on December 31, 1989 the countless number of teams which played in the 1940's
al Home Burlington Chapel.
at Scarborough General and 1950's to attend this evening. If you are interested in
Funeral service held at St.
Hospital. Beloved wife of attending, please contact Yuki at 624-6049 or the JCCC main
Christopher's Anglican
George, loving mother of office (441-2345). Admission: $10.00 per person. Dancing,
Church. Interment Chapel
Julie and David Ruvalcaba. refreshments and cash bar. Don't forget — Saturday, JanuHill Memorial Gardens.
JCC Centre
Dearest Nana to Kiyomi and ary 2Uh!!
Chacho. Loving sister of Seki
(Josie), Roy Yamamura, .
YONEYAMA
Chartered Accountants
Yaeko and Michi. Sadly miss
J.
Kashino, L. Shimoda, S. Sasaki, A. Miyamoto
WATERLOO, Ont. — Mrs.
Metro Toronto West Office
ed by numerous nieces and
Yone Yoneyama passed away
135 Queen's Plate Drive, Suite 400,
nephews, great-nieces and
Etobicoke, Ontario M9W 6V1
December 28, 1989 at Centra
(416) 745-9800
nephews and many close
Park Lodge, Kitchener, at age
friends.
95. Predeceased by husband
Ogden Funeral Home.
Rikizo, survived by daughters
Funeral service held at St. AnMisao, Yachiyo, and Mitsue,
Price Waterhouse
drew's Anglican Church.
and their husbands Wesley,
Cremation.
William and Allan, son Harold
Sales & Service on
and his wife Pat, brother
Admiral, Panasonic, Quasar, Toshiba, Zenith, Etc.
Takeo Kataoka, sister Fumiko
Expert Repairs on B/W & Colour TP's
Katano, 5 grandchildren and 1
great-grandchild.
A private service was held
January 2,1990 at the Edward
741-4236
R. Good Funeral Home,
Waterloo, Rev. David Morris
officiating. Her ashes will
2625 ISLINGTON AVENUE
- REXDALE, ONTARIO
715 DOVERCOURT RO.
join those of her husband, in
TORONTO. ONTARIO M5H 2W7
Mount Pleasant Mausoleum,
532-3301
R. BRUCE MacKAY
Toronto, Ontario.
MANAGING DIRECTOR
In memoriam, donations to
Nipponia Home would be
IN MEMORIUM
greatly appreciated.
TOSHIO YAMAMOTO
833 Bloor St. West
Services at
Location:
Prospect Crematorium Chapel
I Block EAST from Ossington
November 30,1989
TAKATA
TORONTO. - Mr. Reiji TaPhone: 538-0760
MIYOKO
SAWADA
kata passed away peacefully
Tuesday to Sunday
Tuesday to Friday
Services at
at Scarborough General
Lunch 12.-00 to 2:30 am.
Dinner 5:00 to 11.00 p.m.
Funeral Home Chapel
Hospital on December 28,
December 3,1989
1989. Beloved husband of the
late Tokiwa Ohori. Dear father
HATSUYE HIRABAYASHI
Services at
of Aileen and her husband
Toronto Japanese United Church
The Reverend Stan Yokota
December 7,1989
JAPANESE RESTAURANT
and Ken Takata and daughterin-law May. Loving grand
HARUKITSU HAYASHI
* We are. open 7 days a week
father of Darryn Yokota,
Services at
* 20% off on all TAKE-OUT ORDERS
Dean, Leah and Kim Takata.
Toronto Buddhist Church
with 1 day notice
-fg.
December 10,1989
He will be sadly missed by
his friends and other
Lunch: 1200 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Dinner 5:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
SUYEKO ISHII
relatives.
(except Sunday & holidays - 590 p.m. to 10.90 pun.
Services at
Ogden Funeral Home.
257 Eglinton Ave. West
Toronto, Ontario
Centennial Jpnz. United Church
Funeral service held at First
December 23,1989
Telephone 487-3508
Alliance Church.
Shin Shun Variety Show Jan. 27
KOBAYAKAWA
VANCOUVER. - Haruko
Kobayakawa passed away on
December 11, 1989 in her
87th year. Survived by her lov
ing sister, Kotoma Kitagawa;
and niece Yoshie Omura. Fu
neral service held at
Glenhaven Memorial Chapel.
Cremation.
TAKABE
Mr.
VANCOUVER.
Shigeru Takabe, aged 39
years; Mrs. Fumio Takabe, ag
ed 29 years; Yoshiaki Takabe,
aged 6 years; Hiroki Takabe,
aged 4 years, tragically on
December 9, 1989. Lovingly
remembered by family
members and relatives in
Japan and friends in Van
cover. Funeral service held at
Glenhaven Memorial Chapel.
Cremation.
NIHEI
VANCOUVER. - Mrs. Teru
Nihei passed away on
December 15, 1989 in her
83rd year. Predeceased by
her eldest son, Major Alfred
Toru Nihei. She is survived by
her loving family: husband,
John Kumaji, daughters,
Jean (Walter) and Mary
(Earle); son, Robert and
grandchildren, John, Jo Ann,
Dana, Darren, Tracy and
Trevor.
Funeral service held at
Hope United Church. Inter
ment Mountain View Cemetery.
KINOSHITA
TORONTO. - Mr. William
Jenitchi Kinoshita passed
away peacefully at home on
December 24, 1989. Beloved
husband of Kohana. Loving
father of Dr. Fred Kinoshita of
St. Catharines, Satoru of
Toronto, Akiko Lam of Toron
to. Also survived by 5 grand
children.
“Eglinton Chapel’’ Brown
Bros. Funeral Home. Funeral
service held at St. Andrew's
Japanese Congreation. Cre
mation.
MIZUYABU
TORONTO. — Mr. Tsunejiro Mizuyabu passed away
peacefully on December 26,
1989 in his 94th year. Hus
band of the late Moto. Surviv
ed by sons Yukiharu,
Shigekiyo and Takao,
daughters Fumiyo (Mrs. S.
Shiozaki), Teruko (Mrs. K.
Kobayashi) and Keiko. Also
survived by twelve grand
children and four great-grand
children.
Turner & Porter Yorke
Chapel. Funeral service held
at Toronto Buddhist Church.
Cremation.
Nisei Sports Reunion at
JCC Centre January 20th
I
SHIG'S TV
RIKISHI
Japanese Restaurant,
SASAYA
Page 4
THE
Page 4
NEW
Friday, January 19,1990
CANADIAN
Group tells Japan to avoid First foreigner to own
backlash by cutting barriers Vegas casino dies at 57
TOKYO. — Japan should
take the lead in rolling back
barriers to imports to help
avoid a protectionist back
lash by other countries and a
repeat of the global stock
market crash of October,
1987, the OECD says.
The 24-nation group urged
Tokyo to attack Japanese
business practices that re
strict competition and dis
mantle obstacles to agricul
tural imports.
“Japan's place in the
world economy today and its
dependence on the continua
tion of a liberal world trading
system mean that it should
be one of the countries tak
ing the lead when it comes to
rolling back barriers,” the
Organization for Economic
Co-operation and Develop
ment said in its report releas
ed recently.
The Paris-based group
warned that Japan's per
sistently big trade surplus
risks provoking a protec
tionist backlash in some
Glyn M. Onizuka
Barrister &
Solicitor
425 University Avenue
Suite 201
Toronto, Ont. M5G 1T6
Telephone:
598-2002
r?lClocks
Unlimited
Specializing in
• all types of clocks
• quality watch and
clock repairs
SQUARE ONE SHOPPING CENTRE
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West entrance
(next to the CAA Travel)
countries and could end up
disrupting would financial
markets.
“Given the volatility of
financial markets, a further
gradual reduction in interna
tional (trade) imbalances may
be necessary to avoid the
repetition of the financial
market disruption experienc
ed in 1987,” the OECD said.
Fall in yen
Although Japan's current
account surplus looks set to
fall sharply this year, a weak
yen could prevent further
reducitons, it said.
The yen has fallen nearly
15 per cent against the U.S.
dollar since the end of 1988,
boosting the competitive
ness of Japan's exports and
the price of its imports.
“A gradual appreciation of
the effective exchange rate
would be consistent with the
objective of keeping inflation
down and continuation of ex
ternal (trade) adjustment,”
the OECD said.
The organization came out
squarely against managed
trade, saying that fixing
targets for higher Japanese
imports and a lower surplus
and dangerous.
“It contains the seeds of
destruction of the liberal
world trading system and
should therefore be strongly
resisted,” the think tank said,
i The group urged Japan to
improve the standard of living
of its citizens to reflect the
country's position as one of
the world's richest nations.
“(Japan's) high income
level appears not to be fully
reflected in the quality of
life,” the OECD said.
It cited Japan's high cost
of living, poor housing and
public infrastructure.
TEL :(416)896-3602
■— TORONTO
"
" "
JAPANESE
1RESTAURANT
ft
if
n«
OPEN
J.
Authentic Japanese Food
**
EVERY SUNDAY^
195 Richmond St. W
Restaurant
Japanese Seafood
55 Adelaide St. E.
Toronto, Ont.
Phone 362-7373
FURUYA
Travel Service
MICHI ANNEX
J*
“Karaoke Bar”
269 Queen St. W., 2nd Floor
; Toronto — Tel. 599-9483
460 Dundas St. West
Toronto, Ont. M5T 1G9
Tel: 977-7655
FURUYA TOUR DATES
March 31
May 19-20
-
9th World Buddhist Women Conference
May 28
June
July 7
July 19
August 22
September 9 -
October 20
Escorted Tour of Japan with Japan Airlines
Kotobukikai Montreal and Ottawa Tulip Festival trip
-
Grand Tour of Europe
Escorted tour of Japan with Japan Airlines
Kotobukikai Day Trip
Nisei Week Los Angeles
Kotobukikai/Kisaragi Club joint tour of Japan
Escorted Tour of Japan with Japan Airlines
Required: Experienced travel counsellor and a trainee.
LAS VEGAS. - Ginji
Yasuda, the flamboyant inter
national playboy who was the
first foreigner ever granted a
nevada gambling license
when he took over the troubl
ed Aladdin Hotel, has died, it
was confirmed recently.
Andy Vanyo, chief of the
enforcement division of the
Nevada State Gaming Control
Board, said Yasuda died Dec.
3 in a cancer treatment center
in Los Angeles, but he did not
know which one.
His death came three mon
ths after a bankruptcy was ap
Ginji Yasuda
pointed to operate the Alad knowff 'oTT the strip “as~a
din in Las Vegas.
highstakes gambler who was
Yasuda, 57, the descent of a breeder of racehoreses an
a
wealthy
Japanese avid skeet shooter. In the
businessman, had purchased 1960s he drove on the interna
the hotel and casino for $54 tional sports-car circuit.
million out of bankruptcy
More recently he had com
after the Teamsters Central muted between Japan and
States Pension Fund had his palatial home in the
forclosed its loans.
Holmby Hills area of Los
Yasuda operated the hotel Angeles. He also owned a
but the casino for more than a ranch in Bradbury where he
year while gaming officials raised racehorses.
investigated his background.
He supposedly inherited a
The investigation was fortune from his father and
lengthy because of difficulty used the proceeds from a
in tracing Yasuda's years in $120-million sale of a
Asia.
downtown Tokyo property to
In February, 1987, Yasuda purchase the Aladdin.
made history as the first
As early as 1986, even
foreigner to receive a Nevada before Yasuda was able to
casino license. The Nevada reopen the Aladdin casino,
Gaming Commission put a there were reports that he
two-year expiration on the was unable to pay some ven
license and required Yasuada dors for their goods.
to appoint experienced
This summer, Yasuda's
casino managers.
lender put the hotel property
He spent millions more on in foreclosure for past due
improvements and remodell mortgage payments and set
ing Snd hired a professional Sept. 6 as the date for a
management team headed by public auction. In August,
Dennis Gomes, now presi Yasuda lost his gaming
dent of the Golden Nugget license and filed for
casino. But Yasuda and bankruptcy, listing $121
Gomes could not agree on million in debts and $83
operation of the resort, and million in assets.
Yasuda fired the Gomes man- ,
agement team in September,
SHARON'S
1987.
The trouble-scarred veter
FLORIST
an hotel on the Las Vegas
942 PAPE AVE.
Strip had undergone a series >
TORONTO, ONT.
of earlier owners, including
TEL: 425-2122
City wide deliver/
entertainer Wayne Newton,
Peter Sasaki
and had also been invest!gated by the gaming board
for giving free rooms, food
RESURFACE AND REPAIR
and drink to many known ;
CRACKS AND HOLES
mobsters.
FOR CONCRETE AND MASONRY
Yasuda, whose Korean
name was Sam K. Park, was
HOME RESTORATION ’
253-9419
:REE ESTIMATE - Reg Kimura
Y0RKLAND
Selling or Buying
a House?
Investing in
Real Estate?
PUO-YAS^
O
Open —
r
FRI. 12- 6 PM
SAT. 10 ■ 6PM
W SUN 12—6 PM,
356 Eastern Avenue
Toronto, Ont.
463-8883
Big parking lot
KEN OGAKI
Financial Planning Consultant
ANNUITIES
r,r,i.f:s&r,r.s.p:s
Financial Concept Group Inc.
Ste. 305 /121.0 Sheppard Ave. E.
Willowdale, Ontario M2K1E3
494-8600
INSURANCE
Gertrude Urabe
4515 Chesswood Dr.Ste. L
Downsview Ont.M3J 2V6
Phone: 633 4882
Home 449 9293.
FUJI FLOWERS
AND GIFTS
669 The Queensway
Toronto, Ont. M8Y 1K8
Telephone 259-0936
JAY
Construction
Company
Daniel Nagasaki
General Contractor
Custom Builders
For Satisfaction, call
& Renovators
Dennis Masuda
“Meticulous, Reliable”
298-6934
Toronto
Metro Lie. No. B-3212
pcmu
Interested? Please give us a call.
1U5 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Tel. 783-9857
Page 4
NEW
Friday, January 19,1990
CANADIAN
Group tells Japan to avoid First foreigner to own
backlash by cutting barriers Vegas casino dies at 57
TOKYO. — Japan should
take the lead in rolling back
barriers to imports to help
avoid a protectionist back
lash by other countries and a
repeat of the global stock
market crash of October,
1987, the OECD says.
The 24-nation group urged
Tokyo to attack Japanese
business practices that re
strict competition and dis
mantle obstacles to agricul
tural imports.
“Japan's place in the
world economy today and its
dependence on the continua
tion of a liberal world trading
system mean that it should
be one of the countries tak
ing the lead when it comes to
rolling back barriers,” the
Organization for Economic
Co-operation and Develop
ment said in its report releas
ed recently.
The Paris-based group
warned that Japan's per
sistently big trade surplus
risks provoking a protec
tionist backlash in some
Glyn M. Onizuka
Barrister &
Solicitor
425 University Avenue
Suite 201
Toronto, Ont. M5G 1T6
Telephone:
598-2002
r?lClocks
Unlimited
Specializing in
• all types of clocks
• quality watch and
clock repairs
SQUARE ONE SHOPPING CENTRE
IN MISSISSAUGA
West entrance
(next to the CAA Travel)
countries and could end up
disrupting would financial
markets.
“Given the volatility of
financial markets, a further
gradual reduction in interna
tional (trade) imbalances may
be necessary to avoid the
repetition of the financial
market disruption experienc
ed in 1987,” the OECD said.
Fall in yen
Although Japan's current
account surplus looks set to
fall sharply this year, a weak
yen could prevent further
reducitons, it said.
The yen has fallen nearly
15 per cent against the U.S.
dollar since the end of 1988,
boosting the competitive
ness of Japan's exports and
the price of its imports.
“A gradual appreciation of
the effective exchange rate
would be consistent with the
objective of keeping inflation
down and continuation of ex
ternal (trade) adjustment,”
the OECD said.
The organization came out
squarely against managed
trade, saying that fixing
targets for higher Japanese
imports and a lower surplus
and dangerous.
“It contains the seeds of
destruction of the liberal
world trading system and
should therefore be strongly
resisted,” the think tank said,
i The group urged Japan to
improve the standard of living
of its citizens to reflect the
country's position as one of
the world's richest nations.
“(Japan's) high income
level appears not to be fully
reflected in the quality of
life,” the OECD said.
It cited Japan's high cost
of living, poor housing and
public infrastructure.
TEL :(416)896-3602
■— TORONTO
"
" "
JAPANESE
1RESTAURANT
ft
if
n«
OPEN
J.
Authentic Japanese Food
**
EVERY SUNDAY^
195 Richmond St. W
Restaurant
Japanese Seafood
55 Adelaide St. E.
Toronto, Ont.
Phone 362-7373
FURUYA
Travel Service
MICHI ANNEX
J*
“Karaoke Bar”
269 Queen St. W., 2nd Floor
; Toronto — Tel. 599-9483
460 Dundas St. West
Toronto, Ont. M5T 1G9
Tel: 977-7655
FURUYA TOUR DATES
March 31
May 19-20
-
9th World Buddhist Women Conference
May 28
June
July 7
July 19
August 22
September 9 -
October 20
Escorted Tour of Japan with Japan Airlines
Kotobukikai Montreal and Ottawa Tulip Festival trip
-
Grand Tour of Europe
Escorted tour of Japan with Japan Airlines
Kotobukikai Day Trip
Nisei Week Los Angeles
Kotobukikai/Kisaragi Club joint tour of Japan
Escorted Tour of Japan with Japan Airlines
Required: Experienced travel counsellor and a trainee.
LAS VEGAS. - Ginji
Yasuda, the flamboyant inter
national playboy who was the
first foreigner ever granted a
nevada gambling license
when he took over the troubl
ed Aladdin Hotel, has died, it
was confirmed recently.
Andy Vanyo, chief of the
enforcement division of the
Nevada State Gaming Control
Board, said Yasuda died Dec.
3 in a cancer treatment center
in Los Angeles, but he did not
know which one.
His death came three mon
ths after a bankruptcy was ap
Ginji Yasuda
pointed to operate the Alad knowff 'oTT the strip “as~a
din in Las Vegas.
highstakes gambler who was
Yasuda, 57, the descent of a breeder of racehoreses an
a
wealthy
Japanese avid skeet shooter. In the
businessman, had purchased 1960s he drove on the interna
the hotel and casino for $54 tional sports-car circuit.
million out of bankruptcy
More recently he had com
after the Teamsters Central muted between Japan and
States Pension Fund had his palatial home in the
forclosed its loans.
Holmby Hills area of Los
Yasuda operated the hotel Angeles. He also owned a
but the casino for more than a ranch in Bradbury where he
year while gaming officials raised racehorses.
investigated his background.
He supposedly inherited a
The investigation was fortune from his father and
lengthy because of difficulty used the proceeds from a
in tracing Yasuda's years in $120-million sale of a
Asia.
downtown Tokyo property to
In February, 1987, Yasuda purchase the Aladdin.
made history as the first
As early as 1986, even
foreigner to receive a Nevada before Yasuda was able to
casino license. The Nevada reopen the Aladdin casino,
Gaming Commission put a there were reports that he
two-year expiration on the was unable to pay some ven
license and required Yasuada dors for their goods.
to appoint experienced
This summer, Yasuda's
casino managers.
lender put the hotel property
He spent millions more on in foreclosure for past due
improvements and remodell mortgage payments and set
ing Snd hired a professional Sept. 6 as the date for a
management team headed by public auction. In August,
Dennis Gomes, now presi Yasuda lost his gaming
dent of the Golden Nugget license and filed for
casino. But Yasuda and bankruptcy, listing $121
Gomes could not agree on million in debts and $83
operation of the resort, and million in assets.
Yasuda fired the Gomes man- ,
agement team in September,
SHARON'S
1987.
The trouble-scarred veter
FLORIST
an hotel on the Las Vegas
942 PAPE AVE.
Strip had undergone a series >
TORONTO, ONT.
of earlier owners, including
TEL: 425-2122
City wide deliver/
entertainer Wayne Newton,
Peter Sasaki
and had also been invest!gated by the gaming board
for giving free rooms, food
RESURFACE AND REPAIR
and drink to many known ;
CRACKS AND HOLES
mobsters.
FOR CONCRETE AND MASONRY
Yasuda, whose Korean
name was Sam K. Park, was
HOME RESTORATION ’
253-9419
:REE ESTIMATE - Reg Kimura
Y0RKLAND
Selling or Buying
a House?
Investing in
Real Estate?
PUO-YAS^
O
Open —
r
FRI. 12- 6 PM
SAT. 10 ■ 6PM
W SUN 12—6 PM,
356 Eastern Avenue
Toronto, Ont.
463-8883
Big parking lot
KEN OGAKI
Financial Planning Consultant
ANNUITIES
r,r,i.f:s&r,r.s.p:s
Financial Concept Group Inc.
Ste. 305 /121.0 Sheppard Ave. E.
Willowdale, Ontario M2K1E3
494-8600
INSURANCE
Gertrude Urabe
4515 Chesswood Dr.Ste. L
Downsview Ont.M3J 2V6
Phone: 633 4882
Home 449 9293.
FUJI FLOWERS
AND GIFTS
669 The Queensway
Toronto, Ont. M8Y 1K8
Telephone 259-0936
JAY
Construction
Company
Daniel Nagasaki
General Contractor
Custom Builders
For Satisfaction, call
& Renovators
Dennis Masuda
“Meticulous, Reliable”
298-6934
Toronto
Metro Lie. No. B-3212
pcmu
Interested? Please give us a call.
1U5 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Tel. 783-9857
Page 5
Friday, January 19,1990
; Page 5
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4 6 6-8 7 80
PHONE 431-9191
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NIPPON
VIDES
CENTRE
KB o^Ra^itcx-
LTio 9 tto
1993 Danforth Ave., Toronto M4C 1J7
Tel: (416) 698-0633
Pacific Travel Service
1 9 8 9^10^8 0*'?.
*0010
‘Fiwl O8$~8R
121$
M<w>
234 Eglinton Ave., East,
Suite5O3,
roronto.Ont. M4P1K5
Phone: (416)481-5141
—a—ts ± y 7
^4 n y <
AUTHENTIC JAPANESE DISHES
_
restaurant
195 Richmond St., West,
Phone: 977-9519
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Hock Instruments, Ltd.
Arnold A. Hock Hearing Aid Service
Certified Hearing Aid & Tinnitus Specialists
5227 Yonge St., Willowdale, Ont.,M2N 5P9
(416) 225-3281
z»»
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THIS PUBLICATION IS AVAILABLE
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COMMONWEALTH MICROFILM PRODUCTS
MISSISSAUGA, ONTARIO, CANADA
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FC ..
BROADVIEW AVE
■r
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$i.oo= ¥131.95
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4 6 6-8 7 80
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r 1t"-r t x-1x, $iiiid!'x.©n lHl l
IC t/.C'UTl^7o
ntn,u /•: ix - rr $ ni«^ft l
$
f T -t ffl K L 111 L X 11 fc HI' * * 11
®
NIPPON
VIDES
CENTRE
KB o^Ra^itcx-
LTio 9 tto
1993 Danforth Ave., Toronto M4C 1J7
Tel: (416) 698-0633
Pacific Travel Service
1 9 8 9^10^8 0*'?.
*0010
‘Fiwl O8$~8R
121$
M<w>
234 Eglinton Ave., East,
Suite5O3,
roronto.Ont. M4P1K5
Phone: (416)481-5141
—a—ts ± y 7
^4 n y <
AUTHENTIC JAPANESE DISHES
_
restaurant
195 Richmond St., West,
Phone: 977-9519
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Hock Instruments, Ltd.
Arnold A. Hock Hearing Aid Service
Certified Hearing Aid & Tinnitus Specialists
5227 Yonge St., Willowdale, Ont.,M2N 5P9
(416) 225-3281
z»»
W'J
ft
FC
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£5
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fi
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<>
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THIS PUBLICATION IS AVAILABLE
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©
COMMONWEALTH MICROFILM PRODUCTS
MISSISSAUGA, ONTARIO, CANADA
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Page 6
THE
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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE LTD.
•* rfifalf
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160 Spadina Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5T2C2
TEL
TORONTO (416)363-0303
MONTREA L (514)842-1757)
07 HICIM)® STREET.
025 AVE DU PRESIDENT KENNEDY
WEST
TORONTO ONTARIO M5H-1Z5
SUITE;1703
WWTRTEAL QUEBEC II3A-IK2
(416)
869-1291 .
IWATA TOURS
A
OUROAS UNION STORE,
V 173 Dundas St. West, Toronto
Tol. 977-3765 *977-3761
Page 6
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Friday, January 19,1990
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TEL
TORONTO (416)363-0303
MONTREA L (514)842-1757)
07 HICIM)® STREET.
025 AVE DU PRESIDENT KENNEDY
WEST
TORONTO ONTARIO M5H-1Z5
SUITE;1703
WWTRTEAL QUEBEC II3A-IK2
(416)
869-1291 .
IWATA TOURS
A
OUROAS UNION STORE,
V 173 Dundas St. West, Toronto
Tol. 977-3765 *977-3761
Page 7
NEW
THE
Friday, January 19,1990
CANADIAN
Page 7
®
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