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The New Canadian — June 15, 1990

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Page 1

The New Canadian
Established 1939
VOL. 54 — NO. 40

“Mayor” Steve Oikawa and
Miss Tokyo at Caravan

Mutant
teenage
ninja
what?

TORONTO. — June is here able at the JCCC office. Ad­
and that means Metro Inter­ vance prices are $10.00 for
national Caravan time. For nine-day passports and $6.00
nine days, from June 15th to for one day passports. The
23rd, the JCCC will play host nine-day passport goes up to
to thousands of visitors as $12.00 on June 15. See you all
they pass through the doors at Caravan!
— JCCC.
of our Tokyo Pavilion. This
year they will be greeted by
Jpnz. engineering
the newly crowned Miss
Tokyo 1990, Rayna Irizawa,
prof, chosen for US
and pavilion Mayor, Steve

By BILL HOSOKAWA

A couple of the grandkids,
namely Steve, who is 10 years
old, and Stephanie, who is 6
or 7,1 don' t remember which,
wanted
to
see a movie
on the big
screen
the
other day. I
was elected
to be their
escort.
What they
wanted
to
see was “Mutant Teenage
Ninja Turtles”. Or maybe it
was “Teenage Mutant Turtle
Ninjas”. Anyway, the title
didn't make much sense.
Steve explained it had to do
with a philosophical rat and
some turtles that got caught
in radioactive waste which
transformed them into peo­
ple-sized creatures who
could talk. Great story iine if
you're into science fiction.
The first shock I encoun­
tered was the price of tickets.
For kids under 12, $3.50 a
piece and the same for senior
citizens of which I am one.
Seeing movies free on televi­
sion spoils one for encoun­
ters with the inflated real
world.
It turned out we were the
first ones in the theater.
Eventually we were joined by

TORONTO, OHt

Friday, June 15, 1990

Oikawa.
Last year, the Tokyo
Pavilion received the Zena
Kossar Award for Best
Overall Pavilion an unpre­
dented sixth time. It's going
to be a difficult achievement
to repeat, but the committee
has been at work for several
months in an effort to make
this year's pavilion our best

space shuttle mission

TOKYO. — Mamoru Mori, a
42-year old engineer, has
been chosen to join a U.S.
space shuttle mission in
June 1991 as a mission spe­
cialist, according to the Na­
tional Space and Develop­
ment Agency.

ever.
The JCCC Auditorium will
be filled with demonstrations
of Japanese crafts, such as
doll-makng, Sumi-e, Ikebana
‘and Bunka Shishu. The stage
will be home to graceful
Odori dancers and thundering

Tokyo Pavilion 1989 winner

Tokyo Pavilion from June 15 to 23
TORONTO. — The Tokyo Pavilion of Caravan (above last
year, winner Zena Kossar Award for Best Overall Pavilion
for 1989), will be open from June 15th to 23rd with “Mayor”
Steve Oikawa and Miss Japan 1990, Rayna Irizawa to greet

visitors.

Keith Tsukishima's hotel
featured on Vancouveropoly

VANCOUVER. — The
perhaps a dozen or 15 others manager of Holiday Inn
and none of them left before Metrotown has been chosen
the last karate chop was by his peers as winner of a
delivered. That says some­ 1989 Award of Excellence.
thing about the public's
Keith Tsukitaste, or lack of same, in shima received
cinematic entertainment.
* the award in the
The turtles live in a New f u I l-service
York sewer, order pizzas by hotel category
telephone and have a crush from his peers
on a lady TV news reporter. in the Atlific
Somehow they get involved in
hotel
chain
trying to thwart a bunch of group, which
young thugs in ski masks owns Holiday Inn.
who are the disciples of the
The award recognizes a
boss ninja who wears an iron
mask and an outfit like that of general manager in the hotel
the bad guys in a Star Trek chain for outstanding perfor­
mance over the past year.
episode.
Tsukishima was responsi­
At this point it would be
helpful to explain ninja. My ble for opening the Holiday
reference books tell me ninja Inn Metrotown in late 1988
were practitioners of ninjut­ and for turning a profit in only
su, or the art of invisibility the third month of operation.
He maintains a high profile in
in medivial Japan. They were
the spies of feudal lords. the community through in-,
They trained themselves to volvement in groups such as
go without food or sleep for Rotary, Burnaby Chamber of
Commerce and B.C. Hotel
Conf, on Page E-2
Association.

Tsukishima's Holiday Inn
Metrotown is a hot piece of
real estate, and all a big-time
spender has to do to get a
piece of it is to pass ‘Go’ and
collect $200.

The Burnaby hotel is
featured in a board game call­
ed Vancouveropoly. Based on
the popular board game
Monopoly, it replaces tradi­
tional real estate plots such
as Boardwalk and Baltic Ave.
with names of Greater Van­
couver businesses.

Holiday Inn Metrotown
secured a place on the board,
along with a couple of dozen
other advertisers. The invest­
ment has paid off, according
to Tsukishima. The game was
one of the Lower Mainland's
hottest sellers last Christ­

mas.
Vancouveropoly is avail­
able in selected bookstores
and game stores.

Taiko drummers.
Once again the dojo will be
filled with the martial arts of
aikido, judo, karate and kendo.
For those seeking a quiet
respite from all the activity,
the tea ceremony demonstra­
tions should be the perfect

Mamoru Mori

Mori, formerly an associate
professor of engineering at
Hokkaido University, was
tonic.
The Dining Room and Beer chosen from three candi­
Garden will delight the dates because his expertise
visitor's
palate
with relates to the main task of the
delicious chicken teriyaki, mission, new materials.
Although a journalist from
tempura
and
sushi.
To
quench your thirst, we have Tokyo's TBS TV station will
something new: Asahi Dry be the first Japanese to go in­
Beer, fresh from Japan. Or to space when he boards the
you can try one of our special Soviet Mir space station in
drinks:
Ginza
Colada, December, Mori will be the
first to perform experiments
Samurai or Kendo Kooler.
Passports are now avail­ in space as a specialist.

Toronto Dana Scholarship
fund invites applications
(Guiding Light)

year and is at the descretion of the

TORONTO. — The Toronto Dana
Scholarship Committee invites
qualified students to apply for a
Dana Scholarship. The guidelines are

Committee.
4. The academic standing required
for eligibility may vary from year to
year depending on the applicants.
5. The selection criteria will be as

as follows:
1. Students who are members of
the Toronto Buddhist Church or who
are children of members of the
Toronto Buddhist Church and who
are planning to attend institutions
beyond high school such as univer­
sities, nursing schools, institutes of
technology and like institutions are
eligible.
2. Application forms will be
available from the chairperson and/or
the Minister. Applications for the
award shall be submitted in writing.
3. Amount of scholarship is depen­
dent on monies available for each

follows:
Academic results 50
Participation in school activities

10
Church activities 15
Community involvement 15
Essay 10

= 100
Post-Secondary School Scholarships
Applications are also welcome
from students who are currently at­
tending post-secondary institutions.
Please contact the chairperson, Kay
Goto, or one of the ministers for fur-

Conf, on page E-2

Page 2

Friday, June 15, 1990

The New Canadian

Page E-2

Toronto Buddhist Church
918 Bathurst St., Toronto, Ont. M5R 3G5

Rev. O. Fujikawa — Rev. J. Nakatsumi
SUNDAY,

JUNE

24,

1990

Monthly Memorial Service o
11:00 am English Service
1:00 pm Japanese Service

ST. ANDREW'S JAPANESE CONGREGATION

ANGLICAN CHURCH
HOWLAND AT BARTON STREETS
Church School & Family Worship 11:30 a.m.
CHURCH OFFICE 536*5557

Minister S. Pearson

TORONTO JAPANESE SEVENTH-DAY
..... ADVENTIST CHURCH
Saturday 9:30 a.m.- Bible Study
11:00 a.m. - Worship Preaching Service
19 Mortimer Avo., Toronto-Tol. 491-6740

ALL WELCOME

Japanese Gospel Church of Toronto!
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

Ontario Health 65 cards
now available for seniors
until your pharmacist's bill­
ing system has been convert­
ed. This should happen by Ju­
ly 1 this year.
The ministry has mailed a
duced this year.
The Ministry of Health is Health Card Information kit to
issuing every resident over 65 every household in Ontario.
All Ontario residents should
with one new white and red
plastic card to replace both fill out the form that is in the
the current OHIP card and the kit, including all seniors. In
Ontario Senior Citizen Privi­ the case of the inform, a
member of the family or guar­
lege card.
The individual Health 65 dian may complete the form.
cards, available to every eligi­ The ministry would like the
ble senior resident of Onta­ forms returned as soon as
rio, are a key part of the new possible.
“The sooner we receive
information technology the
Ministry of Health is Intro­ your completed form, the
sooner you will receive your
ducing.
“This new card means peo- Health 65 card,” said Dr.
pie's needs will be better Robert MacMillan, the ex­
served,” Health Minister —
Eli• ­ ecutive director of the min­
nor Caplan said. “A personal istry's health insurance dinumber is the key to reliable vision. He stressed that
under the new card, health
records.”
With the new card, the On­ care benefits will be untario Senior Citizen Privilege changed.
The ministry recommends
card will no longer be requir­
ed. Benefits will remain the that you write down your new
same, but all that will be Health 65 card number and
needed is the one new card. keep it in a safe place in case
you ever lose your card. The
Although! the new Health number will speed up card re­
65 card is good for Ontario's placement, and may be used
Drug Benefit program, the along with other identifica­
Ontario Senior Citizen Privi­ tion to obtail health and drug
lege card will still be needed ‘benefits in the interim.

TORONTO. — Ontario sen­
iors will soon be getting full
details of the new system of
Health 65 cards being intro­

Hosokawa...

Minister: Rev. Dr. Seiichi Ariga

A Warm Welcome To All

SEICHO-NO-IE
Struth of life church
English Service & Sunday School
662 Victoria Park Avc., at Danforth Ave.,
Toronto, Ontario.

Sales & Service on
Admiral, Panasonic, Quasar, Toshiba, Zenith, Etc.

Scholarship...
Cont. from Page E-l

TV

741-4236

- REXDALE, ONTARIO

HITOMI

BEAUTY SALON

Buddhist Church.
3. travel abroad (outside of
Canada) for the purpose of education

1209 Collage St. (at Brock)
Telephone 535*1992

OPEN: TUESDAY - SATURDAY 9 - *6 p.m.
CLOSED: SUNDAY S MONDAY.

or cultural pursuits.
4. must submit a report on his/her
travels, usually in the form of a
presentation, at the Graduates' Tea

Authentic Oriental Gifts
Kimonos & Accessories
Noritake China

4515 Chesswood Drive
Suite L

Downsview, Ontario
Phone: 633-4882

_ HOMELIFE

Y0RKLAND
Selling or Buying
a House?
Investing in
Real Estate?
For Satisfaction, call

Dennis Masuda

298-6934

pcaT

1M5 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST
TORONTO, ONTARIO

JAPANESE RESTAURANT
20% off on all TAKE-OUT ORDERS
with 1 day notice

971-5315
487-3508

cants.
If you wish to apply for a Dana
Scholarship or Bishop Ishiura Travel
Grant, please contact Kay Goto, or
contact a member of the Dana
Scholarship Committee and an ap­
plication form will be forwarded to
you as soon as possible. Deadline for
applications is August 31,1990.

Gertrude Urabe
4515 Chesswood Dr.Ste. L
Downsview Ont.M3J 2V6

Phone: 633 4882
Home 449 9293_

BLOOD

ninja roles.
I thought that Steve, who
has a young boy's fascina­

the circus?)
“How did

you

like

TO RENT
Wanted to share a 3 bedroom
townhouse. Non- smoker.
Parking, air-conditioning.
$450/month, including utilties.
In Thornhill at John & Don Mills.
Phone:(416) 968-5557,
After 6 p.m. and Sundays
(416)886-5208

the

movie?” I asked Steve as we
left the theater.
“I thought it was stupid,”

Steve said.
He reinforced my confi­
dence that he will grow up to
be a sensible young man.

HELP WANTED
Professional male seeks
intelligent woman 22-28 to help
me learn Japanese. Let's learn
together over a quiet dinner.
Paul (416) 469-4820

- Pacific Citizen

in September.
5. not receive more than one Travel

Grant during his/her lifetime.
Special study or cultural groups af­
filiated with the Toronto Buddhist
Church are eligible to apply for a
grant under the same guidelines as
for individual applicants. Guideline 4
and 5 will not apply to group appli­

SASAYA

204 Queen St. West
257 Eglinton Ave. West

As it turned out in the
movie, the ninja were the bad
guys. They had the advantage
of numbers and great fighting
ability, but in the end they are
done in by the talking rat and
the turtles which have Italian
names. I got the impression
that Central Casting rounded
up extras from half the karate
gyms in Los Angeles to play

tion for violence and has
been a student of karate,
might have his imagination
stirred by all that fighting and
Travel Fund.
pounding on the screen. (Re­
Following are the guidelines:
member how you tried to
The applicant must:
1. be a full-time high school or walk mom's clothes line after
post-secondary-level student
you saw the tight wire act at
2. be a member of the Toronto Bud­
dhist Church Sunday School, Youth
Department of Orchestra, or an off­
spring of a member of the Toronto

Toronto, Ontario

Cont. from Page E-l

ther details.
Bishop Ishiura Travel Grant
A reminder to all students who are
planning tripjs abroad that funds are
available from the Bishop Ishiura

Expert Repairs on B/W & Colour TV's

]

days at a time, walk noise­
lessly, climb perpendicular
walls, leap over high fences
at a single bound, see in
semi-darkness, and wore
tight black costumes to make
themselves invisible.
And
when need be, they were
fighters
of
enormous
strength, skill and cunning.

on Sundays at 10:30 a.m.

2625 ISLINGTON AVENUE

Japan's
Specialty
Sh»p

INSURANCE

Sunday Services: 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School: 11:00 a.m.

SWIG'S

Use The New Canadian ads
for the best results from
the J.C.Ccwunity--

draftsperson
FORMGLAS INTERIORS INC. a leading supplier of custom architectural
class fibre reinforced products requires an experienced Draftsperson.
Duties include translating architects and designers conceptual sketches
XlSfesS

some related experience. Job site experience would

be an asset. Must be fluent in written and oral Japanese.
Please submit resume and salary expectations to:

Personnel Dept. Formglas Interiors Inc.
250 Rayette Rd., #4, Concord, Ontario L4K 2G6

or FAX to 416-669-9483

Page 3

Page E-3

The New Canadian

Friday, June 15, 1990

DATES AND DOINGS

Japanese students join in
cultural exchange at Y.U.

RESURFACE AND REPAIR
CRACKS AND HOLES
FOR CONCRETE AND MASONRY

HOME RESTORATION

JCs invited to attend
21/2-day seniors confab
TORONTO. — People all across
Ontario, interested in seniors' hous­
ing issues are invited to a two-and-ahalf-day conference at Toronto's
King Edward Hotel, June 27-29.
The conference called “Breaking
the Barriers: Housing Ontario
Seniors” is sponsored by Canada
Mortgage and Housing Corporation
and the Ontario Office for Senior
Citizens' Affairs. The Seniors
Secretariat, Health and Welfare
Canada, is also providing financial
support.
Seniors and other participants will
have an opportunity to share their
ideas and insights through infor­
mative sessions in a variety of for­
mats.

TORONTO. - As world they went on an overnight
economies and politics canoe trip. There they formed
become more and more in­ a lasting impression of
tertwined, it becomes inceas- Canada's natural beauty and
Expecting to draw about 500 peo­ ingly important for people of grandeur.
But the most exciting
ple, the conference is intended to different cultures to unders­
seek solutions and draw attention to tand each other's perspec­ event of all is the Homestay
the economic, regulatory, financial
tives. The York University Weekend. For two nights and
and attitudinal barriers which impede
English Language Institute two days, Canadian families
the development of appropriate
housing options for older Canadians. plays a key role in promoting welcome Meiji students into
Opening speaker, Alan Borovoy, this type of cultural exchange their homes to see what real
General Counsel of the Canadian by sponsoring our fourth an­ Canadian life is like. For most
Civil Liberties Association, is an
nual Meiji-York Summer students, this is their first
award-winning author and civil ac­
and only chance to be in a
English Program.
tivist.
During this four week pro­ Canadian home and to taste
Sessions are designed to appeal to
both consumers and various pro­ gram in August, second and Canadian home cooking. For
viders of senior's housing services. third year students from the host families, this is an
A number of sessions will focus on
Tokyo's Meiji University opportunity to find out about
the various ways for seniors to re­
came to Toronto to study Japanese culture and thought.
main within their own homes or in
Canada and its culture. The friendships that form are
the community.
Topics such as Canadian not only rewarding, but
history, political system, longlasting as well.
The students return to
geography, and social institu­
tions are covered students' Japan with a broader range of
experience and a more inter­
spoken English.
In addition, the Japanese national perspective. Their
at the picnic grounds are students attend special in­ memories of Canada are ones
$3.00 each, with children terest groups run by York they treasure forever. As one
under 16 and seniors over University graduate students. Meiji student wrote, “I think
In these, they travel to this program is very precious.
65, “Free”.
There will be a bus travel­ various relevant locations to I wish it did not end.”
ling both ways, leaving the see and discuss photogra­
church at 10:15 a.m. sharp. phy, music, art, media, or Host a Japanese Student for
Bus fare is $6.00 per person. social issues on an informal, a Weekend
To reserve seat on the bus active basis. The Meiji
The
1990 York-Meiji
and for more information, students also have the
please call the church: 534- chance to meet Canadian Homestay Weekend will take
-TBC university students at social place August 17 to 19. The
4302.
events, such as bar-b-q 's and weekend begins with a
Welcome Barbeque on Friday
parties.
The program is not all work evening, and ends when the
and no play, however. On the students are returned to York
weekends, the students on Sunday. If you would like
travel to famous Canadian to participate in this event,
by Fumiyo Heinig, University tourists spots such as please call the York Univer­
of MacMaster, University of Niagara Falls, Ottawa, and sity English Language In­
Western Ontario Summer in­ even Algonquin Park, where stitute, 736-5353.
tensive Course.
3:00-3:30 — “Loan Words
When Buying Or Selling A Home
in Japanese” by Takehiro Ka­
naya, University of Montreal,
Call KEN HORI
Ph.D program.
K. HORI REAL ESTATE
•M'UtfON
3:30 - 3:45
Hiragana
Bingo” by Kazuhiko Takaha­
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
shi, Waterloo Japanese Heri­
14 Pcrivale Cres., Scar boro, Ontario
tage School.
Telephone: 431-9191
Coffee Break.
4:00 - 4:30 — “An Effective
Approach to Kanji Study” by
Kay Peng, University of York.

538-4245
FREE ESTIMATE - R«fl Klmur.

aKmn
TENNIS
I ATHLETIC SHOES
1201 Bloor St W.

Toronto, Ont.

MUTUAL FUNDS
RRIF'S & RRSP'S
ANNUITIES & GIC'S
KEN OGAKI
Financial Planning Consultant

Toronto Buddhist Picnic
at Caledon Place June 17
TORONTO — Itisthattime
again to gather your family
and friends to come to the
TBC Picnic. It will be held
at Caledon Place on Sunday,
June 17th. Gate opens at 8:00
a.m. and open air service at
11:45 a.m.
The usual races for chil­
dren, adults and seniors will
take place, plus suika-wari,
bingo and fukubiki. Tickets

Call 494-2300
for more information
Financial Concept Group
1210 Sheppard Avenue E., Suite 307
Willowdale, Ontario M2K 1E3

FUJI FLOWERS

AND GIFTS

669 The Queensway
Toronto, Ont. M8Y 1K8

CAJLE1990 confab paper
presentation June 17th

TORONTO. - The Cana­
dian Association of Japanese
Language Education 1990 An­
nual Conference's “Presen­
tation Of Paper” will be held
on June 17, 1990 from 2 to 5
p.m., at Room 3-313, The On­
tario Institute for Studies in
Education, 252 Bloor Street
West in Toronto. Chairperson
will be Ms. Kazuko Nakajima
of the University of Toronto.
Admission is free.
Schedule of the day is as
follows:
2:00-2:30 — “Postwar Ja­
panese Language Schools -Japanese
4:30 - 5:00
Their Role in Canadian Soc­
iety” by Hiroko Noro of the Language Teaching for Com­
munication” by Sadanori To­
University of Victoria.
2:30-3:00 — “Simplifica­ mizawa, University of Niaga­
tion of Japanese Grammar for ra, State University of New
English-Speaking Students” York (Buffalo).

SHIATSU THERAPY

532*4267

Telephone 259-0936

TREND
Custom Tailors
CUSTOM SHOP FOR
LADIES & MEN'S
MADE TO MEASURE SUITS
SLACKS, SKIRTS
GROUP BLAZERS ETC.
129 SPADINA AVE.,
6th FLOOR
TORONTO, ONT. MSV 2L3
PHONE 596-8744
TOM BATTISTA

Restaurant
Japanese Seafood
55 Adelaide St. E.
Toronto, Orit.
Phone 362-7373

A HALF CENTURY OF COMBINED EXPERIENCE
Dave Oikawa
Res. 438-3455

293-9875

Tosh Nishijirrv:
Res. 293-633;

SHINGLING. FLAT ROOFS. TROUGH. SIDING

I

KENSEN

— TORONTO --------------

822 Broadview r\vc.,
Toronto. Ontario M4K 2P7,
Telephone: (416) 466-8780

JAPANESE
RESTAURANT

Monday to Saturday: 10

— 8pm.

October 11 Departure

I

Autbanllc Jcpin«a« Food

it

OPEN

NIPPON VIDEO CENTRE

Tokyo • Hakone • Osaka • Seto-Ohashi

** EVERY SUNDAY^

1993 Danforth Avenue, Toronto

Dogo-Onsen • Hiroshima • Kyoto

205 Richmond St. W

from S P.M.

ORDER NOW

SUMMER SCHEDULE Wednesday & Sunday closed. Store hours open

IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE

Monday, Tuesday and Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

160 Spadina Ave., Toronto, Ont. M5T 2C2

Thursday and Friday: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.'

Telephone: 698-0633

PHONE: (416)869-1291

MICHI
“Karaoke Bar’

jk

Page 4

Friday, June 15, 1990

The New Canadian

Page E-4

Come and experience
Japanese dining at
the OSAKA

Dokkoi
Sho”

News In Photos

By BILL MARUTANI
12 Temperance St. Toronto
between Yonge & Bay
a block south of Richmond St,.
TEL:(416) 368-2470

The other weekend, after putting in
a long afternoon working around the
yard, I was about to put the lawn trac­
tor back up the ramp into the too shed,
to find that the battery had worn
down. The engine wouldn't start.

Well, only one
thing to do: push
the tractor up the
ramp and into
the shed. Gave it
a couple of
heave-ho's, in­
cluding a couple
of running starts.
No go; the tractor simply rolled back
each time. Determined that that trac­
tor was not going to prevail, I gave it
one more try — this time (spon­
taneously) with a “Dokkoi-sho!”

©234-1161
5130 Dundas Street W„
Islington, Ont. M9A 1C2
p (Business hours)

Tues-Fri (Lunch)]2:00-2:30
Sun-Thurs (Dinner) 5:30-9:30
Fri&Sat (Dinner) 5:30-10:00

* Monday - CLOSED
★Ucensed

And darned if the thing didn't
make it up, over and in.
That got me wondering. What pro­
mpted me to resort to that kake-goe
(shout of encouragement) of all
things? It had not been my habit to
use “dokkoi-sho.” Even when learn­
ing judo as a youngster, every once
in a while one might resort to a kakegoe, in my case usually as a sign of
frustrating vengeance — which
means that I had many an excuse to
use kake-goe. But invariably restraint
and decorum dictated that one
should use kake-goe sparingly and
on most rare occasions. Few things
look as stupid as using kakegoe in

460 Dundas St. West
Toronto, Ont. M5T 1G9
Tel: 977-7655

FURUYA
Travel Service

FURUYA TOUR DATES

-

'

' i

'''

— Kotobukikai Victoria Weekend Tour to Montreal &
Ottawa
— 9th World Buddhist Women's Convention, Vancouver
May 28
— Escorted Tour of Japan with Japan Airlines
July 7-18
— Kotobukikai Day trip to Petroglyphs Provincial Park
July 19
August 21-29*Week in L.A., Las Vegas and San Francisco
Seot. 8*19 — Kotobukikai/Kisaragi. Club joint tour to Japan.
Sept. 19-27 — Post tour of Kyushu
Oct. 19-25 — Kumamotokenjin Kai Tour to Los angeles and Las Vegas
Oct. 20-31 — Escorted Tour of Japan with Japan Airlines
Nov. 4-8
— Nisei Fun Tour to Las Vegas
— New Year Cruise.
Dec. 30
May 19

how much he paid for it.

We OPEN MONDAY TOO
MON--FRI. 11:30 + 2:30
5:00+10:00
SATURDAY 5:00*10:00

judo and being bested.
If you're going to lose (Ippon
torimasu,) it's far better to lose
unobstrusively as possible.

Glyn M. Onizuka
SHARON'S
FLORIST

Barrister &
Solicitor

942 PAPE AVE.
TORONTO. ONT.
TEL: 425-2122
City wide delivery
Peter Sasaki

-------------- MIKADO1

At an early opportunity, I looked in­
to a pocket jiten (dictionary) to seek
to determine if “dokkoi-sho” was
written in kanji characters, and
precisely what it meant. Since a kid,
I'd heard the Issei use the term and
over the years, and I simply assumed
that I knew what it meant. If challeng­
ed to give definition, I would have
guessed something along the lines
of “Heave!” or, paradoxically, “Easydoes-it.” When I was trying to push
that balky tractor up the ramp, it was
the former; but if one were to ar­
ticulate the term slowly — dok-koisho — pausing just slightly between
each syllable, such as in the course
of gingerly flipping over a pancake, it
has a different meaning. For me

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Suite 201
Toronto, Ont. MSG 1T6

Telephone:

598*2002

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CLOSED SUNDAY

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What is claimed to be the biggest piece of the Berlin Wall has
been put on display in Japan by a Tokyo Company which bought
the 2.75 ton sement from the East German government. It was
one of 80 pieces taken from the wall near the Brandenburg Gate.
Shigeharu Yato, who purchased Jhg piece refused to disclose

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does it say?
The jiten explains that “dokkoisho” is a “kake-goe” equivalent to
“yo-heave-ho!” or “alleyoop!” If the
term is written in kanji, I didn't find
it; it was written out in hiragana. But
one answer leads to another ques• tion: What does “kake-goe” (a kanji
compound of “hang” and "voice”)
mean? Since we still have the jiten in
i hand, it's a simple matter to check
j that out. The kanji “kake” and its


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various pronunciations, has a surprising number of meanings, in­
cluding: “suspend, caught, begin,
cost, oppose, splashed, weigh, consuit, dependent, anchor (down), duty
(in charge), (to) tax, bit (of a tool), in­
stallment (payments), and — get this
too — “buckwheat noodles in soup.”
Be that as it may, the next time Im in a
needle shop and have a hankering for

soba, I'm not going to chance it by
ordering “kake.” With the myriad of
meanings that come with “kake,”
there' s no telling what might end up

TAKE-OUT & DELIVER
CATERING AVAILABLE

anyway.
But what about the jiten; what

297-7526

(Terrace Optical)

on the table.
“Kake-goe” is something many
sports fans engage in, for it means to
shout encouragement. As for me,,
tomorrow I'm hooking up a batterycharger to that tractor battery. My
back can't stand too many of those

dokkoi-sho's.

— Pacific Citizen.

Page 5

The New Canadian

Friday, June 15, 1990

Monk-musician delivers
messages with rock & roll

Use The New Canadian ads for best
results from the J. C. Community
____ -

By JOHN STOREY
“Japanese people are con­
fused about religion,’’ says
Eisho Hotori, head preiest of
Eifuji Temple in Kurume,
Fukuoka Prefecture. “My
challenge is to change their
ideas about Buddhism.”
Associated with the Shin­
shu Otaniha sect, which is
not considered strict, Hotori
is somewhat of a radical. He
discourages his congrega­
tion from giving too many
gifts at funerals. “Keep it
simple” is his motto.
Hotori takes his cues from
the philosophy of Shinran,
founder of the Shinshu sect.
“My professors often com­
pared Shinran's ideas to Mar­
tin Luther's condemnation of
the Catholic Church's sale of
indulgences,” he said.
Salvation has no middle
man in Shinshu, he said, ad­
ding that one gains entry into
the. “pure land” by reciting
“Namu Ami Dabutsu.”
Not only does Hotori have
philosophical similarities
with Protestanism, but the
.main building of his temple
resembles a church, with ex­
posed concrete in ironwork
replacing traditional architec­
ture and carpet and wooden
pews instead of tatami.
At 36, Hotori has been at
the helm of Eifuji Temple
since his father's death in

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803 St. Clair Ave. W. 654-1 455
Chartered Accountants

Page E-5

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M MARCOS BLVD., SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO
759-1583
RC/I

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TOM S.

IWAMOTO

JOT.

DUNDAS UN ION STORE
JAPANESE FOODS
MOST POPULAR “SAKURA” BRAND RICE

173 Dundas Street West, Toronto

977-3761 & 977-3765
Open Sunday — 10 a.m. to 6 n.m. '

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Closed every Monday

Insurance Premium too high?
Call for your quote
RAI INSURANCE BROKERS LTD.
BUSINESS • LIFE • AUTO • HOME

DICK SUGAWARA. R A
Monk Eisho Hotori (left) plays guitar at a recent performance.

Account Executive
Parkway Mail
R5 Fllesmerc Road. Suite 220. Scarbo'oueh On:

MIR -tKP.

441-3633
1981. He studied in a special
ceeds from this single help to class for acolytes at
support unemployed farmers
SANDOWN MARKET^
on the island of Negros,
Ryokyoku University in
. Z—=ss=:--------------- -- ----------- -gy M
,
where the sugar cane in­
Kyoto, but dropped out in
4 SCARBOROUGH Main STORE
dustry is in jeopardy.
1975. “I went to India to find
t
221 Kennedy Road
my Buddhist heart,” the
“I want to show people
Scarborough, Ont.
how to replace materialism
priest said, adding “and
Tel.261-7040/266-8040
with spirituality,” Hotori said
because it was trendy.”
HiorrM
rr«*A>TD
Hotori returned home to of his hopes of reintegrating
Kurume to assist his father the importance of Buddhism
with temple duties. After his
in people's daily lives. “They
Tel. 259-8260
older brother's death,
need to open their eyes and
STORE HOURS:
Hotori's parent “kept trying minds and become philanSun.Mon.Tues.Wed: 10a.m.-6p.m.
for another boy. Five tries,. thoropic.
ThUfS.&Ffi.
10 a.m.-8 p.m.
6a.m.-6p.m.
five sisters,” he said. _
Saturday
Because leadership of Shin­
shu temples is hereditary, he
had no choice but to assume
the position.
Fortunately the relaxed at­
mosphere allowed the young
priest to pursue his interest
in music. Working in a mid­
night cabaret as a bass
The Standing Committee on Administration of Justice will meet
guitarist and vocalist even­
to consider the above-mentioned Bill and Report in Committee
tually lead to the formation of
Room No. 228, Legislative Building, Queen's Park, Toronto,
his current band, Music from
commencing on Monday, 28 May 1990.
Temple.
Bill 107 is a comprehensive revision of the Police Act. The Task
“Members of my congrega­
Force Report was commissioned by the Solicitor General and
tion are used to music. My
presented on April 11,1989.
father had a brass band, and I
The Committee invites written submissions from individuals,
have a rock band,” he said.
groups or organizations wishing to comment on the above-men­
Hotori justifies his union of
tioned Bill and/or Report. All briefs should be deposited with the
musical talent with spiritual
Clerk of the Committee as soon as possible and no later than
interests. “Shinran was
Tuesday, 19 June 1990.
known to be a good singer.
Requests for appointments to appear before the Committee to
That's how he got his
make an oral presentation should be directed to the Clerk of the
message across to ordinary
Committee as soon as possible and no later than Tuesday, 12
people who shut out discus­
June 1990 for consideration of the Committee.
sion of Buddhism,” he said.
Last year Music from Tem­
Douglas Arnott
Bob Chiarelli, M.P.P.
ple helped Dessa, a famous
Clerk of the Committee
Chair
Philippine singer, produce
and record “Halina.” All proRoom 1521, Whitney Block, Queen's Park
Toronto, Ontario M7A 1A2
Telephone: 416/965-2491; Facsimile: 416/324-4617

BILL 107, POLICE SERVICES ACT, 1989
AND REPORT OF THE TASK FORCE ON
RACE RELATIONS AND POLICING

Metro Toronto West Office
135 Queen's Plata Drive, Suite 400,
Etobicoke. Ontario M9W 6V1

Collect calls will be accepted.

(416) 745-9800

J. Kathlno, L. Shimada, S. Sasaki, A. Miyamoto

PriceJfalerhouse

_ .

,

Ontario

Legislative Assembly
of Ontario

Page 6

Friday, June 15, 1990

The New Canadian

Page J-11

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AfEIV ORIENT EXPRESS
OF TORONTO LTD.

12 Sheppard Street, Suite 400A
Toronto, Ontario M5H3A1

Phone (416)361-1994
416) 361-3577

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Page 7

Page J-10

The New Canadian

Friday, June 15, 1990

TASTE OF CHINA

/

(J) iq2 tF

CHINESE FOOD
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DUNDAS

173

UNION

Dundas

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STORE

TRAVEL

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160 Spadina Ave., Toronto, Ont. M5T 2C2

1549 DUPONT (AT PERTH - WEST OF LANSDOWNE)
AMPLE FREE PARKING

Tel. 977-376 5/3 7 6 1

PHONE:(416)869-1291

TASTE OF CHINA

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460 DUNDAS ST. WEST TORONTO

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Fax: (416) 882- 8323
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Page 8

Friday, June 15, 1990

The New Canadian

Page J-9
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Tel:,(204)786-4816 FAX,:(204)885-9237

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Page 9

Friday, June 15, 1990

The New Canadian

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Page J-8

Page 10

Friday, June 15, 1990

The New Canadian

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