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The New Canadian — November 23, 1990

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Page 1

The New Canadian
Established 1939
TORONTO. ONT.

Friday, November 23, 1990

Vol. 54 - No. 61

Trip to Japan for two
plus accommodation prize
for Caledon Place draw
TORONTO. — One of the

picnic and
recreational grounds for the

most

popular

Ontario Japanese Canadian
community, the J.C. Cultural

appreciated,” said Mr. Yuki
Kameoka, chairman of Cal­
edon Place.
First prize is an “Air Trip To

Japan For Two plus 2 weeks

Centre's Caledon Place, is
continuing its fund raising
drive to enable them to make
repairs and substantial im­
provements. One of the fea­

accommodation, or $2,000 in

of this year's drive
is the Caledon Place Winter

OOD in cash. Third prize: Air

tures

cash.
Second prize: Air Trip To
Jamaica For Two plus one
week accommodation, or ST­

Trip To Acapulco For Two

pro­

plus one week accommoda­

gress.
“Your support of this major
fund-raising project by sell­
ing and purchasing raffle
tickets
is
greatly

tion, or $1,000. Fourth prize:

Holiday Draw,

now in

Hussein's Iraq
compared to
pre-war Japan
TOKYO — Iraq under Sad­
dam Hussein bears a strong
resemblance to pre-war Ja­
pan, a prizewinning Japanese
^novelist says in an essay pub­
lished recently. “Iraq acts as
if it is the overlord of the Arab

world and says Arabs should
be left to sort out their
own affairs. At one time,

Air Trip To Las Vegas for two
plus accommodation, or $800.
There will also be two con­
solation prizes.
Most members have been
sent a booklet of tickets for

sale — 3 for $5, or $2 single.
Members are requested to
send $20 for every booklet
sold with the stubs and the

book cover.
“We deeply appreciate all

the members efforts to aid
our fund drive,” said Mr. Ka­
meoka.
The draw will take place at

the Toronto Japanese Cana­

Japan too acted as if it were

dian Cultural Centre at a spe­
cial fund-raising night on
Saturday, January 19, 1991.
For further information call

the overlord of Asia alone.

the JCC Centre office.

No one listened and Japan
plunged into an unwinnable
war,” Komao Furuyama wrote

in the Japan Times.

20 camp survivors
refuse reparations
SAN

FRANCISCO



like old Japan,” Furuyama
noted. He added that Iraq

to repeat
in attacking

appears

unlikely

Japan's

folly

America.

TOKYO. — Japan Emperor Akihito and

Empress Michiko wave to crowds in Tokyo
following ceremonies marking Akihito's offi­
cial ascension to Japan's Chrysanthemum
Throne on Nov. 12th, 1990. About 500 foreign
dignitaries, including Canada's Governor
General Ray Hnatyshyn, the Prince of Wales

and his wife Diana, and the JCC Centre's
President Mr. Sid Ikeda, watched Akihito, 59,
go through the state-sponsored Sokui-no-rei,
the first of two major enthronement cere­
monies. The second, more controversial and

religious in nature — the Daijo-sai — ends
today, Nov. 23rd without foreign guests.

Montreal Nikkei student
filmmaker wins scholarship

presentation of the $20,000
checks and letter of apology

at Hinode Towers.
About 1,500 internees have
died since the Civil Liberties
Act of 1988 was signed by
President Reagan in 1988.

Hirohito,

who

is

known

posthumously as Emperor
Showa, died at age 87 on
Januray 7, 1989. But centuryold tradition dictates that

the Mrs. John Moriarty Scho­
larship from Concordia Uni­

ing a documentary.
- Montreal Bulletin

This award is in recognition
A

Akihito technically became
emperor when his father,

studies this
fall,
Tatebe
hopes to broaden her film­ an official year of mourning
making experience by direct­ must pass, followed by a full

MONTREAL. — Nancy Ta­
tebe became the recipient of

versity on October 4, 1990.

Furuyama, the 1970 winner total of 20 U.S. camp surof the prestigious Akutagawa vivors have refused repara­
Literary Prize, recalled the tions without indicating why,
Japan of the 1930s and 40s Bob Bratt, Office of Redress
that, like Iraq today, defied Administration, indicated
the world in the name of here during the regional
justice.
“In this sense Iraq is really

Emperor Akihito and Empress Michiko

of high academic achieve­
ment in the program of Com­
munications Studies.
Tatebe first became inter­

ested in visual arts during
her studies at Champlain
College. After entering Con­
cordia, her true interest turn­
ed specifically towards film­
making.
During

her second

year,

Tatebe directed a sevenminute, 16mm short which
she described as her visual
interpretation of a poem once
read to her by a friend.
Entering her third year of

Tourney of Roses court
most ethnically diverse

PASADINA, Calif. — The
1990-1991 Tournament of

season to plant and harvest a
crop of sacred rice, before
the new emperor can be for­

mally enthroned.
The first enthronement rite
was a secularized event that,
until the end of the last cen­
tury, had been conducted in

the style of a Chinese court

Roses is one of the most
ethnically diverse ever in his­

ritual.
Akihito, perched atop his

tory with three princesses of

black-lacquered, guilded and

Asian descent — Japanese
(Andrea Sae Uyeda), Chinese
(Mei-Lin Kong), Indian (Harini

phoenix-topped throne, utter­
ed a solemn oath to uphold

Reddy) and one Black prin­
cess (Dawn Christine Gray).
Andrea, 16, of Pasadena is
the daughter of Robert and

constitutional monarch.
“I pledge anew that I shall
observe the constitution of

his role as Japan's symbolic

Japan and discharge my du­

ties as symbol of the state
j The New Canadian Holiday Issue
Blossom Uyeda.
and of the unity of the people,
I requesting articles and materials
always wishing for the well­
I TORONTO — The New Canadian is once again request­ Ontario hovercraft makes being of the people,” Akihito
ing articles, stories, poems, photos, etc. for their Holiday

Issue. All clubs, churches and associations wishing to
publish their annual reports, etc., are also welcome. Dead­
line is December 13th. Please state on your envelop: “To
Be Opened by ENGLISH SECTION ONLY”. (All those who

have not received answers to letters in the past, please
take note).
All those wishing to place ads in this year s Holiday
special should contact The New Canadian Advertising

Department. Our address is 524 Front Street, 2nd floor,
Toronto, Ontario M5V 1B8. Telephone: (416) 593-1583.
Fax: (416) 593-1871.■
|

a big splash in Japan
TORONTO. — Japanese are going wild over Ontario-made
Wind Rider hovercrafts — a craft that floats on a propellerblown cushion of air. “It' s a wide open market in Japan,” says
32-year-old Toronto businessman, Brett Russell. “They just
have taken to hovercraft and they love them.”
One of the first of 24 hovercrafts that Russell has sent to
Japan was entered in a race — a new and popular sport here.
Russell and his partner, Alan Myers, think they can sell 200

to 250 hovercraft a year, up from six this past year, to racers,
weathy cottagers, hunters and harbor rescue squads.

said.
His wife, the Empress Mi­

chiko — the first commoner
to marry into the imperial line
— sat next to him on a small

throne.
The Japan National Broad­
network reported a
total of 21 incidents of “ter­
rorism” aimed at disrupting
casting

Cont. on Ppge E-2

Page 2

Friday, November 23, 1990
NEW

THE

Page E-2

CANADIAN

A tale of “The Prince and
the Showgirl” stirs Japan

Established 1939

Publisher and Japanese Editor

Shin Kawai

restaurant
©234*1161

TOKYO. — Tales of a royal romance
were swirling around Japan's imperial

English Editor

palace recently, after reports of a clan­

Kei Tsumura

5130 Dundas Street W.,
Islington, Oht. M9A1C2
(Business hours)

destine meeting between the Crown

Tyes-Fri (Lunch)!2:00-2:30
Sup-Thurs (Dinner) 5:30-9:30
fri&Sat (Dinner) 5:30-10:00
**. Monday -CLOSED

★licensed

Published every Friday

Prince Naruhito and American actress
Brooke Shields.

524 Front Street West, 2nd Fl.

Toronto, Ontario M5V 1B8

Crown Prince Naruhito, 30, is said

TEL: (416) 593-1583
FAX: (416) 593-1871

to have met Miss Shields privately in
late October when the 25-year-old ac­
tress visited Tokyo to attend a promo­

Subscription in Advance $35.00

tional event.
An Imperial Household Agency offi­

-------- —MIKADO

cial said recently his office was un­
aware of such a meeting, although the

We OPEN MONDAY TOO
.

The New Canadian

MON.-FRI. 11:30-2:30
5:00-10:00
SATURDAY 5:00-10:00

weekly magazine Focus quoted witness
as saying a palace limousine whisked

CLOSED SUNDAY

Naruhito on October 25.
Rumors of Naruhito's interest in
the actress first emerged in 1985,

per year, $20.00 for six months

Second Class Mail No. 0366

Brooke Shields away to meet Prince

CG1MTOM AVt.EAST

when Japanese newspapers carried a ;

photo of the prince's Oxford Univer-j

sity room featuring a large wall poster ■
of an adolescent Shields.
114 LAIRD DR. LEASIDE. ONTARIO
PHONE- 421-6016/441 -.3773

LICENSED 421 W16

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TORIICHI RESTAURANT

Restaurant & Catering
AUTHENTIC FRENCH CUISINE

TORIICHI <9

Moscow, officials said.

"Celebrating Our 5th Year’

They said a basic agree­
ment was reached in mid­

SUSHI-YAKITORI-TEMPURA

BUSINESS LUNCH

ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONOURED

Mon-Fri11-3
DINNER

416-466-6771 FAX. 466-9370

Mon-Wad 5-9:30
Thursday 5-10

FriS-11

Sat 3-11
CLOSED SUNDAY

1590 Queen Street East, Toronto
1 block west of Coxwell
TORIICHI FOOD CORPORATION OF CANADA

The idea of concluding a

TOKYO — The Tokyo metropolital government has de­
cided to conclude a sister
city affiliation pact with

SUPERB JAPANESE CUISINE

LL.B.O.
HOURS

Tokyo and Moscow to sign
“sister-city” ties next year
tie-up accord with Moscow
has been often considered
since former Tokyo governor,
Ryokichi Minobe, was in of­
fice in the late 1960s through

the 1970s.

z \riimrrr- r/wr we'VE been serving
(£\ CHINESE FOOD. ™EC?O,STOWN AREA
'

'QUALITY IS OUR SPECIALTY
TAKE-OUT & DELIVER

CATERING AVAILABLE
HOURS: MON-THURS. 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. CLOSED TUESDAY
FRL & SAT.

4 p.m. - 2 a.m. SUN 4 D.m. - 11 p.m.

Tokyo's latest decision
came amid easing East-West
spring.
If realized, the affiliation tensions, symbolized by the
will be the first of its kind democratization in East Euro­
between Japanese prefectu­ pean countries and the develral government and Moscow. °Pmer|t °f Japan-Soviet rela-

ing

may

take

place

next

l*ons following Soviet Pres­
similar pacts with eight muni­ ident Mikhail Gorbachev's
perestroika” reform policy.
cipalities.

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

Japan...

from

1)

page

although

The last rife is interpreted

none resulted in injuries.
Leftist radicals fired home­
made rockets at five military
bases, including a U.S. naval

by many critics and imperial
royalists alike as symbolizing
the deification of the emperor
as the tribal patriarch of the

base. A series of arson at­

Japanese people.

the

ceremonies,

to shrines were blamed on
the radical groups.
Authorities had
place

YAMASE

Japanese Dining Lounge
SUSHI BAR
(OUR MENU HAS OVER 100 ITEMS)
FULLY LICENCED

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
MON--FRI

12:00 P.M.-2:30 P.M.

5:30 P.M.-11:00 P.M.
SAT
5:00 P.M.-11:00 P.M.

stringent

put

Portuguese vessel
re-enacts trip

in

NAGASAKI.

security

-

A

measures — involving an un­
precedented special force of

replica of a 16th century
Portuguese ship will sail

37,000 police officers nation­

between Macao and Naga­

wide — to guard against ter­

saki in 1993 to commem­
orate the 450th anniver­
sary of the original ship's
landing at Tanegashima,

rorism.
The Nov. 12th Sokui-no-rei
ceremony marked the begin­
ning
of a $94 million, 10day period of ceremonies and

Kagoshima, in 1543.
The replica will be built

Authentic Oriental Gifts
Kimonos &
_ Accesories
Noritake China
4515 Chesswood Dr., Ste. L.
Downsview, Ontario
TEL: 633-4882

TREND
Custom Tailors
CUSTOM SHOP FOR
LADIES & MEN’S

MADE TO MEASURE SUITS,
SLACKS, SKIRTS, GROUP

BLAZERS ETC.

the mysterious Daijo-sai —

an all-night ritual of commu­
nion with the Sun Goddess.

16th century.

TEL: 596-8744
TOM BATTISTA

KITA PLUMBING
RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL,
INDUSTRIAL
PIPE MAINTENANCE,
AIR LINE, ROUGH IN & INSTALLATION
INSPECTION, REMODELLING,
WASHROOM REMODELLING,
PLUMBING CONTRACTOR,
MET. LICENCE 1031
MISS. LICENCE 4374

TAD KITAGAWA

416-273-4860

YORKLAND

Come and experience
Japanese dining at
the OSAKA

416-598-1562

TORONTO, ONTARIO M5V 2L3

either in Portugal or
Macao,
using
ship­
building techniques of the

court banquets celebrating
the accession, culminating in

SUN
ALL MAJOR
CREDIT CARDS 5:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M.

Selling or Buying

a House?
Investing in Real Estate?
For Satisfaction, call

317 King St. W. (Between University & Spadlna)

Toronto

Dennis Matsuda

between Yongo & Bay
a block south of Richmond St.

298-6934

12 Tomporanco St.

west of Roy Thomson Hall
3 blocks north of the Skydome & Convention Centre

Japan’s
b Specialty
Shop

129 SPADINA AVE., 6TH FL.

(Continued

tacks at Tokyo area train sta­
tions and a half a dozen Shin­

588-580

1201 Bloor St. W.
Toronto, Ont
532-

October and the formal sign­

Tokyo has so far concluded

TASTE OF CHINA

<SKIING

The Art of Japanese E'

TEL:(416) 368-2470

1885 Lawrence Ave. East
Toronto, Ontario

Page 3

Friday, November 23, 1990

NEW

PERSONAL NOTES
YAMADA

OBITUARIES

SECHELT, B.C. - Mr. No­

HAMANO
VANCOUVER. - Mr. Ma­
moru Hamano passed away
on October 24, 1990 at the

age of 67 years. Lovingly
remembered by his,brothers
Kaoru and Minoru, 1 sister
Tsuiko Higashi and 5 neph­
ews.
Funeral service was held at
Glenhaven Memorial Chapel.

Vancouver Crematorium.

buo Yamada passed away
suddenly on October 31,1990
in his 75th year. Survived by
his loving wife Kiyo, 1 son
David of Winnipeg, 2 daugh­

ters Janet and Pat of Winni­
peg, 2 grandsons Jason and
Darran.
Funeral service held in the
Chapel of Devlin Funeral
Home, Gibsons with the Rev.
Stan Sears officiating. Cre­
mation.

FUKUSHIMA
LONDON, Ont. — Mr. Tsuigo (Bill) Fukushima passed

away peacefully at Victoria
Hospital in London, after a
two and a half year battle with
cancer. Beloved husband of
Masako. Dearly loved father
of Judy and Sharon Lee. Will
be sadly missed by grand­

Owen and Erica
Charters, and Ginny and
children

Geoffrey Andrews.
Funeral service

held

at

Evans Chapel of the Furtney
Funeral Home in London.

FUJITA

TORONTO. - Mrs. Haruye
Fujita (nee Omoto) passed
away at Wellesley Hospital
on November 3, 1990 after a
lengthy illness. Beloved wife
of the late George Yutaka Fu­
jita. Sadly missed by one son
Allan
and
daughter-in-law

Margit. Dearly missed by one
granddaughter Rachel, two
sisters Nobu (Mrs. Fred Ito)
and Masaye Hatanaka,
and
by many nieces and neph­

ews. Predeceased by three
brothers.
Earle Ellioit Funeral Home
“Cook - Thompson Chapel’’.

Private service
Chapel.

held in the

CORRECTION
We would like to apologize for
the omission of the last name
Ebata in the following obituary.
MURANAKA
TORONTO- Mrs. Kay Kaworu

Muranaka passed away at
Toronto Westen Hospital on
October 16, 1990. Loving wife
of the late James Kinsuke
Muranaka. Dear mother of Ruby

CANADIAN

Page E-3

DATES AND DOINGS J

HAMILTON
HAPPENINGS

Degrees Granted to:

Ayame-Kai Fund Raising Dance
TORONTO. — The Ayame-Kai Fund Raising Dance will
be held at the JCC Centre on Saturday, November 24, 1990.
President Cheryl Tsuyuki and her committee are busy plan­
ning this event in support for the Ayame-Kai dancers.

Music will be provided by the popular Nisei DJ Bob Henmi.
Cash bar, door prizes and a light snack are part of the offer­

-JCCC.

ings. Admission is $12.50 apiece.

Manitoba JCCA Kiddies Party

son
of Mr. & Mrs. Ko Kadonaga,
Kelly

Kadonaga,

Honours B.A., University of
Toronto.
Linda

Yamamoto,

daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Sam

Yamamoto, B.Sc (Physical
Therapy), University of
Toronto.

of w" £s. S" H„sd“

WINNIPEG. — The Manitoba JCCA Annual Kiddies' Party M. Sc (Nutritional Sciences)
will be held on Saturday, December 1,1990 starting 1 p.m. at University of Guelph.
the Manitoba Cultural Centre, 936 Logan Avenue in Winnipeg.
John Hashimoto, son
The arrival time of Santa Claus has been estimated to be of Mr. - &
2 p.m., bringing the goodies. Lunch will follow. All children's Hashimoto,

Mrs.
B.A.,

names (from newborn to 8 years old) of MJCCA members (University
should be forwarded before Nov. 15th to: Tannis Nishibata, Ontario)

of

Tosh
B.Ed

Western

42 O'Brien Cres., Winnipeg, Manitoba (Phone 895-0860) or Good Luck
and Best
Bev Nagamori, 133 Winston Road, Winnipeg, Man. R3J 1M8 Wishes to:
(Phone 885-9258).
- m.jcca
Wayne
Nishimura,

C.A. (son of Mr. &Mrs. Bart
Nishimura) who is leaving for
Birmingham, England on
Sunday, October 21st for 18

First come, first served ■..

JCC Centre New Year's Eve
celebration limited to 250

months. He is employed by Coopers
&
Lybrand,
Chartered Accountants of

Reserved tickets not picked up by December 1st will be
-JCCC
returned for sale.

English for a private school.

and her husband
Frank
England.
Nishioka, and Ken and his wife
Chris Yoshio Sekine,
TORONTO. — The Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre's
Carole. Beloved grandmother of
Melissa, Gavin and Reiko, Sister New Year's Eve Dinner and Dance will be limited to 250 son of Ted & Etsuko Sekine
of Gene Genei, Motonobu tickets, reports Mr. George Tsushima and his committee who of Hamilton and Andrea
Ebata, Tada Harumi Ebata, and are now busily planning preparations. This gala evening will Dawn Snyder, daughter of
predeceased by Masao Ebata include cocktails, dinner, dancing and midnight soba. DJ Mr.. Mr. & Mrs. Gary Snider of
Bob Henmi returns to provide music you will love to dance to. Belleville,
married
in
and Tom Toshiaki Ebata.
Guidelines for tickets are as follows: Tickets are $65 per Belleville, Ontario, Saturday,
Ogden Funeral Home. Funeral
service
held at Toronto person and are limited to 250, sold on a first come, first served October 13,1990.
Miss
Suzanne
Abe
Buddhist Church Internment basis. Reservations can now be made and tables of 10 can
be reserved/purchased, but all tickets must be paid for in who left September 25, 1990
Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
full within two weeks of your request. For seating purposes, for Fukuyama City (Sister city
the names of all persons receiving tickets must be given. of Hamilton, Ont.) to teach

.SHARON’S,
* FLORIST v
942 PAPE AVE.
TORONTO, ONTARIO
TEL: 425-2122
City wide delivery
Peter Sasaki

She is the daughter of Mr. &
Mrs. Ken Abe of Burlington,

GST Seminar
at JCCC

(ethnic film event) Ont.
Glyn M. Onizuka
Shooting the System

Use The New Canadian ads

In response to the many
inquiries regarding the effects

is an event to facilitate access
to young and emerging film

for the best results'from

of GST on small businesses

and video producers of Asian,

the J.C.Community

and what can be done to
prepare for it, a seminar will be

African

An ideal Chrismas §ift
for friends andfamily
Send a gift that lasts
throughout the year
JT year subscription of

(Tfic tyw Canadian
Annual Subscription Rates
Canada CDN$35.OO
US$50.00
U.S.A.
¥10,000
Japan

Send to:
Name: (Mr. Mrs. Miss Ms.).
Address:_________________

held on Thursday, December
6,1990 at 8:00 p.m. in the East
Room at the Japanese
Canadian Cultural Centre.
Detailes of how to reduce the
costs of implementing the GST
as wqII as other government
incentives available to small
businesses will be discussed.

A question period will follow. In
addition, GST information kits
will be made available to serve
as future reference during the
transition months ahead.
Please call 597-8706 before
November 30, 1990 to confirm
your attendance as this free

and

Aboriginal

Canadian backgrounds.

In addition to workshops

Barrister & Solicitor

425 University Avenue
Suite 201
Toronto, Ontario
TEL: 598-2002

at the Ontario College of Ait,

this, this event features a
Japanese-American filmmaker
Renee Tajima and Native

Canadian filmmaker Alanis
Obomsawin. Renee Tajima
and Christine Choy's new
film on Asian American media
stereotypes and identity,
YELLOW TALE BLUES,
will be part of the opening

film screenings at 8 p.m.
Friday November 23, at The

INSURANCE

Gertrude Urabe
4515 Chesswood Dr., Ste. L
Downs view, Ont. M3 J 2V6

Euclid Theatre, 394 Euclid

TEL: 633-4882

Ave.
For further information,

Home: 449-9293

seminar will be cancelled if

contact: Ian Farguharson

response is poor.

(416) 351-7482

Thank You — “Arigato”!

Postal Code:_
Telephone No

from

Invoice
Name:_
Address:

Toronto Japanese United Church
Centennial Japanese United Church

Postal Code: _
Telephone No.:

We wish to thank the many friends and visitors who at­
tended our recent Bazaar, Saturday, October 20th, 1990.

The New Canadian
524 Front Street West, 2nd Floor, Toronto, Ontario M5V 1B8
TEL; (416) 593-1583 FAX; (416) 593-1871

It was a huge success and we thank all the people who

attended which made it all possible.

tj.u.c.

ladies Shoe Size

2-41/2

(not al sizes avertable in al styles)

tesday-Fridayll-4 Satadayll-4
Dosed Sunday & Monday
Cal AFTER 6 FOR RECORDED MESSAGE

803 St. Clair Ave. W.

654-145

Page 4

Friday, November 23, 1990
THE

Page E-4
ST. ANDREW'S JAPANESE CONGREGATION

ANGLICAN CHURCH
112 HOWLAND AVENUE AT BARTON
Church School & Family Worship 11:30 a.m.
CHURCH OFFICE 536-5557

Minister S. Pearson

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

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

e

SEICHO-NO-IE
TRUTH OF LIFE CHURCH

English Service & Sunday School
on Sundays at 10:30 a.m.

662 Victoria Park Ave., at Danforth Ave.,
Toronto, Ontario.

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

®Rev. O. Fujikawa -- Rev. H. Handa
Sunday,
Dec. 2
MONTHLY MEMORIAL SERVICE

10:30 a.m. Children’s Service

11:00 a.m. English Service

1:00 p.m. Japanese Service

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

NEW

CANADIAN

Nikkei: All persons of Japanese lineage
By KASEY OYAMA
"Nikkei" is a relatively new
word that we notice coming into
use. It is in in international usage
to describe all persons of Japanese
ancestry. That is what the word
means - "of Japanese lineage.".But in practice, the word
refers only to those having per­
manent residence outside Japan,
since the Japanese in Japan are
simply "Japanese."
It will replace words like Nisei
(meaning second generation) refer­
ring to second generation Japanese
immigrants, and "Issei"which
refers
to the original (first
generation) immigrants.
Immigrants from Japan divide
into two broad groups, those who
emigrated prior to World War II
and those who came later. The
terms Nisei and Issei is used in
reference only to prewar immi­
grants. and thus their use is gradu­
ally becoming more limited.
Japan is currently experiencing
a chronic state of labor shortage
and wages there are high. This has
led to a reverse migration of
overseas nikkei to Japan
Japanese emigration began at
the end of the 19th century with
'the first "dekasegi" or overseas
contract workers flocking first to
Hawaii. They later discovered
greener pastures in the U.S. and
Canada. Some of them managed
to return to Japan but a large
number remained in the foreign
countries as immigrants.
The tightening immigrant re­
strictions in North America di­
verted the flow of nikkei emi­
grants in early 20th century to
South American countries, princi­
pally Brazil.
Nikkei immigrants also went to
Mexico, Paraguay and Peru.

Sunday Services: 11:00 a.m.

t

Sunday School: 11:00 a.m.

Minister: Rev. Dr. Seiichi Ariga

A Warm Welcome To All

'

The largest number of nikkei
migrating to find work in Japan is
from Brazil, reports Susumu
Awanohara in his recent report
from Sao Paulo for the Far East­
ern Economic Review.

Quoting data from Japanese his­
torian Iyo Kunimoto, Awanohara
says Brazil has taken the largest
number of Japanese immigrants or
about 150,000 of the 245,000 for
all of Latin America in the pre­
war years and 53,000 of 67,000 in
the post-ward period.

My figures, which take into ac­
count the natural increase indicates
there are about 800,000 nikkei in
Brazil. This compares to about
50,000 in Canada, and 250,000 in
the U.S.,
In recent years Japan has been
in a chronic state of labor shortage
which has resulted in a flood of il­
legal foreign workers from Asian
nations. The labor shortage is
most acute in restaurant and en­
tertainment business including
prostitution. Japanese gangsters
(yakuza) have set up shop in
Asian countries which are likely
sources of illegal workers.
As in most affluent nations
with a labor shortage Japanese
workers avoid certain types of
employment. These are referred to
as "the three k's" -- kitanai, kitsui
and kiken (dirty, tough and dan­
gerous), although the pay is gen­
erous compared to those in less
developed countries.
A nikkei migrant worker from
Brazil can save enough in two or
three years to build a home start a
business back home, even allow­
ing for transportation and living
costs in Japan which are often
paid by the employer. He makes
10 to 40 times more, than he can
make in Brazil.
A nikkei in Japan commands
20-30% higher pay than illegal
workers plus fringe benefits
A nikkei working in a restau­
rant in Japan can make from
$2,500 to $3,500 Cdn. (300-400
thousand yen.) That's getting
pretty close to bonanza pay even
for Canadian nikkei, if the income
tax bite is not too heavy.
The number of illegal foreign
workers in Japan has been reported

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TEL:

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FREE PARKING

in the range of 150,000, but could
be much higher. The government
is trying to crack down on illegal
workers imposing fines which
have been increased to two mil­
lion yen (about $17,000 Cdn.) or
three year's imprisonment. The
creation of a vacuum in the labor
market has led to the recruiting of
nikkei workers from South Amer­
ica who are given the right to
work in Japan..
Awanohara reports that the
number of Brazil, Paraguay and
Peru has shot up to 50,000 since
June and could increase to
100,000 by the end of the year.

With high wages in Japan, it is
understandable that their migration
to the Americas has pretty well
stopped in recent years.
Nevertheless, while many
Japanese are seduced by the relaxed
lifestyle of Canada or the U.S. a
nikkei from this side of the Pa­
cific would find the lifestyle in
Japan stifling.
I find Awanohara's remarks hits
pretty close to home in the fol­
lowing remarks:
"Traditionally, the Japanese in
Japan have tended to treat the
nikkei as inferiors, or even as
'traitors' who abandoned their
motherland, (kimin). This may be
in part due to the nikkei's peasant
origins and lifestyle.
"It may also reflect the Japanese
political tradition in which the
state is as strong as -- and coter­
minous with - the society. So
Japanese who have left the state
are deemed to no longer belong to
the society -- a stigma that seldom
besets overseas Chinese or Indi­
ans, scions of less state-centric
cultures."
The word "traitor" would have a
slightly different connotation in
Japanese. The expression is prob­
ably "kimin" which would de­
scribe a person who has abandoned
his homeland.
Awanohara reports that the
nikkei "feel put off by the per­
ceived 'elitism' of Japanese from
Japan. He says this has kept the
nikkei from serving as a strong
economic link between Japan anJ
the Latin countries.
A similar situation prevails in
North America. This is unfortu­
nate, since there must be many
Nikkei who are qualified to act as
a cultural liaison between Japan
and the western nations.
While a recent poll in Japan
shows that 65% of the Japanese
feel that Japan is a political su­
perpower, 57% do not consider
Japan to be a political super­
power. Probably the chief reason
is the absence of the key liaison
between Japanese and foreign
viewpoint have yet to be merged,
in order that the two sides can
communicate with each other on
the same wave length.
Awanohara reports further that
the nikkei’s position in Japan is
improving. He is starting to find
jobs with big businesses which
would not touch the illegal labor
market.
Some Brazilian nikkei mourn
that those who return from work­
ing in Japan have been infected by
modern-day Japanese materialism.
But some Issei, despite their
mixed feelings about Japan, would
like to see the young nikkei expe­
rience Japan personally, hoping
that their contact with Japan
would revitalize the nikkei
communities on their return.

Page 5

Friday, November 23, 1990

THE

Presentism: worthless exercise?
By BILL HOSOKAWA
H.L. Mencken, the icono­
clastic writer known as the
Sage of Baltimore, was the
darling of a generation of in­

tellectuals and pseudo in­
tellectuals. They loved his
sarcasm and wit, his ability to
satirize American confor­
mists, the way he skewered
boobus Americanus for what
he considered stupidity.

in

1956,

j

leaving

in-

'' 'X

died

structions that

for

by holding them up to con­
temporary measuring sticks
which we now believe to
reflect the true gospel. It is

“presentism.”
I ran across “presentism”

with not a little delight in a re­
cent issue of Newsweek Mag­
azine. It's a word I didn't
know existed. For all its utili­

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ty and appropriateness, it's
probably an expression made
up to meet the needs of these

Webster's

at

least 25 years.
Now, parts of the journal have

been published in a book,
“The Diary of H.L. Mencken,”
(Alfred A. Knopf, $30). What it

reveals is not always pretty.
Readers have discovered
that Mencken did not like
Jews very much (except
those he considered friends)
and held a condescending
view of Blacks. These revela­
tions have shocked some of

Mencken's

human inclination to criticize
long-ago thinking and activity

Page E-5

CANADIAN

Tokyo

Honolulu

COLLEGE CUNIC
547 College Street,
Toronto M6G 1A9 323-1818

times because it isn't in my

his diary not
be made publie

There's a word for this

NEW

admirers

and

they would throw stones at

his memory.

Third

Interna­

tional.
We do a lot of presentism-

ing in the Japanese American
community. Some of our
number have made a career
of looking in rear view mir­

rors,

spending

more

time

searching for and lamenting
the terrible things that have

been left behind than in pay­
ing attention to what is happ­
ening today and what is up
the road.
Somewhat in the same
class as ex-communicating
Mencken for voicing the com­
mon wisdom of his era is the

There are others who say

pasttime of applying today's
standards to criticize the

Mencken was a product of his

Nisei decision to comply with

times, that his views were
widely shared by his contem­
poraries, and that a half cen­
tury ago it was rare to find
anyone who thought about
racial prejudice in a way that

bayonet-tipped federal evacu­
ation orders in wartime 1942.

most fair-minded people do

routinely take to the streets
to express feelings about

today.
What the latter group is

saying is that there is little
logic to judging the past — in
this case, Mencken's views
— by the standards of the

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Due to our customers’ favourable response, we

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Bring your family & friends for this special treat.
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• Dinner: 5:00 pm - 1030 pm

Tel: 599-3868

• Bistro Lounge: 11:30 - 1:00 am

Fax: 599-7143

347-8641

I’ve
prepared
for the
GST.

Times and our understan­
ding of what is proper have
changed. We are in a time of
citizens

such disperate matters as
abortion,
gun
control,
homosexuality, fur coats,
tuna fish, whaling and the

spotted owl. The Supreme
Court says burning the Stars

present. To dredge up a
parallel, take Thomas Jeffer­
son whose concepts of
freedom and justice played a

and Stripes is an acceptable
form of free speech. That
wasn't true in 1942. Fifty

major part in shaping the
Constitution. Yet, he was a

new generation of presentism-ists say in scorning the

slaveholder. He believed in
the dignity of man at the

attitudes we embrace today?

same time he accepted the
standards of his time. Should
he be condemned as a bigot
for this?

Innovative
Renovations

years from now, what will a

I'm glad to discover
presentism, a good word to
describe our inability to be
logical. I hope we don't have

Have you?

to use it too frequently.

— Pacific Citizen.

NIPPON VIDEO CENTRE
1993

Danforth Avenue, Toronto

Winter Hours Starting November 1st.
Monday, Tuesday and Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Thursday and Friday 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Sunday
Wednesday Closed.

Telephone: (416)698-0633

A HALF

Now is
the time to
register.
Are you ready for the pro­
posed GST? If not, now is the
time to register and prepare.
Registration applies to anyone
involved in a commercial enter­
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farming, professional services
and many activities carried out

293-9875

Tosh Nishijima
Res. 293-6332

SHINGLING. FLAT ROOFS. TROUGH. SIDING

Contact us today.
Phone:

1800 267-6620
Telecommunications device
for the hearing impaired:

1800 465-5770
Or drop by the
Revenue Canada Excise
Office nearest you,
Monday to Friday,
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Canada’s GST. It’s good business to prepare now.

CENTURY OF COMBINED EXPERIENCE

Dave Oikawa
Res. 438-3455

by non-profit organizations.
Revenue Canada is ready to
assist you with information on:
■ How to register and the
benefits of doing so
■ What the GST means to
your operation
■ Simplified accounting
options and administrative
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■ Rebates of the Federal
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■ How to recover GST on
business purchases
■ GST return and filing options



■ ▼ ■

Reveou Canada
Douanes el Acose

Revenue Canada
Customs and Excise

Canada

Page 6

Friday, November 23, 1990
THE

Page E-6
MUTUAL FUNDS
RRIFS & RRSP S
ANNUITIES & GICS

KEN OGAKI
Financial Planning Consultant
Cdl 494-2300
for more information

Financial Concept Group
1210 Sheppard Avenue E., Suite 307
Willowdale, Ontario M2K 1E3

NEW YORK.
The
Japanese Consulate General
in Boston reported that three
Japanese students have been
charged with kidnapping
another Japanese student
and threatened to kill him
som.
A fourth Japanese student,
aged 16, was also suspected

of participating in the kidnap­
ping which took place in Con­
cord, New Hampshire, accor­

Restaurant

ding to the police.
The police alleges that the

Japanese Seafood

four broke into the 19-year-

55 Adelaide St. E.

old victim's room at a dor­
mitory of the New Hampshire

Technical Institute and took
him away by car at night.
They then made the victim

Phone 362-7373

FUJI FLOWERS

CANADIAN

Charge Japanese students Honolulu Nisei police chief's
With kidnapping in U.S.
ideas on drunk drivers opposed

unless his family paid a ran­

Toronto, Oht.

NEW

telephone his home in Japan
and reportedly told the father
they would kill him unless he

paid a ransom of $8,000.
The father pleaded with the

HONOLULU.



Michael

“If a person is arrested for
DUI, the car is used in the

Nakamura, Honolulu's new
Nisei police chief and the

commission of the crime and

prosecutor's office are work­

we should be able to seize it

ing on a proposal to con­
fiscate the cars of drunken
police said.
Two of the alleged kidnap­ driving suspects but the idea
pers, aged 18 and 19, who is getting strong opposition
have returned to classes at a from defense attorneys and
high school in Fryeburg, the American Civil Liberties
Maine, were arrested on kid­ Union.
Nakamura, in speeches to
napping charges.
A day later, a third suspect, community organizations,
a 20-year-old student at said seizing a drunken driving

as evidence. I think it's
perfectly legal,” Nakamura

four to take his son back to
his dormitory and he was
released unharmed, the

Westbrook College in Port­

land, Main, turned himself in
to the police and was also
charged with the crime.
All three suspects were
released on bails ranging
from $5,000 to $10,000 the

said.
Nakamura, who took over
the Honolulu police depart­

ment Aug. 1, said the idea is
still in the talking stage, but
he said he thinks the main
problem would be where to
put the seized vehicle.

suspect's
vehicle
as
evidence would be consis­
tent with actions in other
criminal cases. <
“If I take this paperweight

and throw it through your
windshield, that's criminal

property damage — a misde­
said the older student return­ meanor — and we would
ed to his college after being seize his paperweight as
evidence,” he said.
freed.
day after their arrest. Police

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Telephone 259-0936

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Canadian Headquarters

Shitoryu
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Karate Dojo
3751 Bloor St. West
(Westwood Theatre Plaza)
Phone 233-3478

Affiliated F.A.J.K.O.
(Federation of All Japan
Karate Organizations)
Recognized by Japan
Government

Toronto Headquarters

J.C.C. Centre
Shitoryu
Itosu-Kai
Karate Dojo
123 Wynford Dr.
Don Mills, Ontario

Important
Changes to
Unemployment
Insurance
Below are the high­
lights of changes to
the Unemployment
Insurance (UI) Act.
These changes will
affect most claims that
start on or after
November 18,1990.



Maternity/
Parental
benefits

Parents may be eligible for
15 weeks of maternity
benefits (available to the
mother) plus 10 weeks of

parental benefits (available

to either the mother or the
father).

Parental benefits are also
available in the case of an



Qualifying
for benefits

After November 18, you will

need 10-20 weeks of work
within the past year to qualify
for regular UI benefits.

adoption.



Leaving

your area.

benefits reduced.

M

For more
information
For more information
on your claim, contact
your local Canada
Employment Centre.

job without “just cause”, are

you will be able to collect
these benefits will depend on
the unemployment rate in

Employment and
Immigration Canada

If you work after age 65, you
may now be eligible for UI.
This change will be retroactive
to September 23,1988.

Individuals who leave their

fired for misconduct or
refuse a suitable job offer, can
be penalized by losing from
7 to 12 weeks of benefits
and having the amount of

The exact number of weeks
you will need and how long



Working
after age 65

Empioi et
Immigration Canada

Canada

_________________

Page 7

Friday, November 23, 1990

_________

SHIATSU THERAPY
KENSEN
358 Danforth Ave.
Toronto, Ontario M4K1P1

Telephone: (416) 466-8780
Monday to Saturday: 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.

THE

Page E-7

CANADIAN_____________________

NEW

Stressful lifestyle reason
for low birth rate in Japan
TOKYO. — While its effi­

2.1 for a number of years will

cient factories and financial

face population decline.
“People feel so much pres­
sure on the job that they work
until 9-10 o'clock at night,”

firms have made Japan an
economic superpower, the
country faces a potentially
disastrous

shortfall

in

one

they travel another
11/2 hours home on a train,
“Then

because most people can't
afford a house anywhere near
the office. You probably can't
get a seat, and the train is full
of drunks, singing and throw
ing up. After all that, who has

said Kunio Kitamura, a Tokyo
obstetrician who closely fol­

the strength left to get in bed

lows the birth rate problem.

-Washington Post

and make a baby?”

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

vital area: The Japanese are
not producing enough babies.

Expert Repair; on B/W & Colour TV's

Largely because living con­
ditions are downright rotten
for many young families, the

THE EFFECT OF THE GOODS AND SERVICES

birth rate has been plummet­

TAX (GST) ON SMALL BUSINESSES

ing for a decade and this year
reached the lowest level re­

A free informational forum presented by
Darryl H. Hayashi, B.Comm., C.A.

corded.
Japan's fertility rate — the

In Conjunction with

SHIG S TV
i

741-4236

2625 ISLINGTON AVENUE

- REXDALE, ONTARIO

SANDOWN MARKET
JAPANESE GROCERIES
JAPANESE VIDEOS
BOOKS, ETC.

3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU.

number of babies an average
woman will bear in a lifetime

The New Canadian

— is the world's lowest, ac­
cording to the United Na­

Thursday, December 6,1990 AT 8:00 P.M.

tions.
In a nation that also has the

to be held at the
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre

longest life expectancy on
Earth, the birth rate is leading

East Room
123 Wynford Drive
Don Mills, Ontario

Japan into a jolting demogra­
phic imbalance, with fewer
young workers supporting

Please call (416) 597-8706 before November 30,1990

more and more pensioners.
The
problem
highlights

to confirm your attendance as this event
will be cancelled if poor response is received.

Agincourt

some fundamental truths at

(North Store)

the core of modern Japanese

1800 Pharmacy Avenue

life: the failure to turn enor­
mous national wealth into an
acceptable standard of living,
the relentless competition at
school and on the job, and
the increasing importance of

Agincourt, Ont. MIT 1H6

at Sheppard Ave. East & Pharmacy Ave.

TEL: (416) 496-9083
496-9084

Etobicoke
(West Store)

Scarborough
Main Store (East Store)

221 Kennedy Road

826 Browns Line
Etobicoke, Ont. M8W 3W9

Scarborough, Ont. MIN 3P4

TEI: (416) 251-7900

TEL: (416) 261-7040
266-8010

259-8260

Store Hours for All Locations
Sunday - Wednesday : 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Thursday & Friday
:10:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Saturday
: 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

RANDY NAGATA
Member of the Toronto Real Estate Board

personal freedom in a society

M. PRISTUPA REAL ESTATE
RENFORTH MALL
460 RENFORTH DRIVE
ETOBICOKE M9C2N2

that is suddenly less struc­
tured, less regimented than

ever before.
“When the government puts
out its ideas for raising birth

Bus. 621-6400

rate, I just laugh,” said Ryo

Ochiai, a childless female ex­
ecutive at Sony Corp. “This is
a different Japan now, and for

TOM'S TELEVISION

the first time women feel free
to tell people in authority,
‘My life is none of your busi­

759-1583

64 MARCOS BLVD., SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO

UGH

SERVICE & REPAIR
TOM S.

IWAMOTO

ness’.”
Last year, Japan's birth
rate hit the all-time low of

insurance Premium too high?

10.2 babies per 1,000 popula­

DEP. March 30
(14 Days Tour)

Call for your quote

tion — compared to Canada's
current rate of 14.5 per 1,000.
The Japanese fertility rate fell

RAI

INSURANCE BROKERS

LTD.

BUSINESS • LIFE • AUTO • HOME

to 1.57 babies in a lifetime for

DICK SUGAWARA, B.A.

the average woman — also a

Account Executive
Parkway Mall, 85 Ellesmere Rd., Scarborough, Ont. M1R 4B8

historic low.
Demographers say a coun­
try with a fertility rate below

TEL:

441-3633

<Tfit T/unf Annual Qeneral (Meeting of
Japanese (family Services of Metropolitan ‘Toronto

Tokyo
Kagoshima
Kumamoto
Hiroshima
Kyoto /

‘Date:

Sunday, December 2, 1990

AGM
Dinner

(Place:

Quest Speaker:

6:00 pm
7:30 pm

THE PRINCE HOTEL, Sakura Room
900 York Mills Rd., Don Mills, Ont. Phone: (416) 444-2511

Ms. Audrey McLaughlin, MP
Leader of the Federal New Democratic Party and former social

worker of Children Aid Society of Metropolitan Toronto.

Sier ‘Topic

Visit to Japan

will be:

"Human Services in a Multicultural Society"

Dinner Cost:

$50.00 (partly tax deductible)

Please order tickets by November 16,1990. Cheques may be sent to JFS.

IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
160 Spadina Ave., Toronto, Ont M5T 2C2

Phone: (416) 869-1291

Japanese Family Services

of Metropolitan Toronto
SfttigS c/° YMCA of Metropolitan Toronto
20 Grosvenor Street
Toronto, Ontario M4Y 2V5

Page 8

Friday, November 23, 1990

The New Canadian

Page E-8

CANADA-JAPAN SOCIETY OF TORONTO
MEETING OF THE CANADA-JAPAN SOCIETY OF TORONTO
TOPIC:

Why Japanese Prime Ministers Find it Hard to Lead:
Prime Minister Kaifu In Today’s Political Situation

SPEAKER:

Dr. Michael Donnelly, Professor, University of Toronto

DATE:

Friday, November 30,1990

TIME:

12:00 Noon

PLACE:

Scotia McLeod Inc.

IKEBANA INTERNATIONAL
presents:
9th Annual Flower Show

” MOTION/EMOTION"
November 24th and 25th

10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Demonstrations Hourly 11-4
Civic Garden Centre

Ratcliffe Room

777 Lawrence Avenue East

30 Floor
Commercial Union Tower
Toronto-Dominion Centre

North York, Ontario
M3C 1P2
Refreshments - Ikebana Containers etc.
Admission: $5.00

In Japan the LDP party has continuously held power since the end of World

War n. This has resulted in a form of government in which factions in the LDP can
be as significant as different political parties are in other countries and also as
challenging to deal with. Michael Donnelly will provide his insights into the

ELITE TOURS

complicated political situation in Japan and its impact on the ability of Japanese

For all your travel needs

Prime Ministers to lead.
Professor Donnelly teaches political science at the University of Toronto. He
has just recently returned from Tokyo where he was a visiting professor at Meiji

* JAL, CP Return flights from Canada or Japan
• Business or vacation
* Air ticket, hotel, rent-a-car reservations
• Variety of Holiday Package Tours
* Everything you need for your trip

University. In Tokyo he wrote articles on the recent Upper House and Lower
House Elections. He has also written on Canadian-Japanese relations and a variety
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past he has served as the Director of the Joint Centre for Asia Pacific Studies at the
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Lunch will be provided at a cost of $20.00 per member and $25.00 per
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|jj □

■ rnri

Page 9

Page J-16

The New Canadian

Friday, November 23, 1990

stutiiu

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>iV2r<»stuHi

NIPPON
VIDEt
CENTRE
1993 Danforth Ave., Toronto, ONT M4C 1J7
TEL:(416)698-0633

MISTER ALTERATION

s

+

10:00a. m.-6:00p.m.
10:00a. m.-8:00p.m.

2033

IB : (416)698-0633

V —

YONGE ST.
TORONTO •

TEL 4 8 3-7 4 5 6

TASTE OF CHINA

Ginza
Restaurant

b

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AXA -

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

ZERO

NEW
Opening Hours
Lunch (Tues.~Fri.)
12:00 noon~2:00 p.m.
Dinner (Tues.-Sun.)
5:30 p.m.~10:30 p.m.
Closed (Mon.)

□ ■ X b 7-V

221 Kennedy Road
Scarborough, Ontario

TEL.261-7040/266-8040

833 Bloor St. West, (East of Ossington)
*I L t □ -7 ■ X b 7-♦

826 Brown’s

V

Line
L. L. B. O.

Etobicoke, Ontario

TEL:259-8260

• A b 'J - b Z)'5 3 Ff @ O HJL(D¥itm


(> - 7 ■ 7 b 7 ~)

Downstairs at

1800 Pharmacy Ave.

69 Yorkville Ave.

Agincourt, Ontario

(near Bay) Toronto

TEL:496-3083~4

961-8349/

\J416)

yi/-F •f-7bt77-7>-^<

5130 DUNDAS ST.ff.

ISLINGTON,M9A 1C2

TEL:234-1161

• KA11^20

$1. 00=¥117.75
$1.00=0887.030

358 Danforth Ave.
Toronto, Ontario M4K1P1

PHONE 431-9191

$1. 00=¥104.75
$1. 00=0885.250

TeH416), 466-8780

TEC
GST ftJSOZrbfte TEC

s? a
JS.

b *7 — ^(4 5

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ECR, POS

SCALE

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TEC
TOKYO ELECTRIC CANADA LTD.
Toronto Head Office

Central Region

6225 Kenway Drive
Mississauga, Ontario, Canada L5T 2L3
Tel: (416) 670-8875 Fax: (416) 670-4081

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Tel: (204) 786-4816 Fax: (204) 885-9237

Western Region
9-3331 Viking Way
Richmond. B.C., Canada M6V 1X7
Tel: (604) 270-1511 Fax: (604) 270-4724

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6225 Kenway Drive
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Tel: (416) 670-8875 Fax: (416) 670-4081

(B*FJ-US$)

w The Bank of Tokyo Canada
''.... ..........................
Toronto
Royal Bank Plaza, South Tower
Suite 2100, P.O. Box 42 Toronto, Ontario M5J 2J1
Tel. (416) 865-0220

Vancouver

1

2410 Park Place
666 Burrard St. Vancouver B.C. V6C 3L1
Tel. (604) 691-7300

Page 10

RB

87.00

97.00
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88.00

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T-BONE STEAK PACK
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DELUXE BASKET OF FLOWERS

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BOUQUET OF ORCHID

74 77 —

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—----------------------------------------------- - --------------

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________________________________________________

CAKE BOX FLOWER ORCHID

BOX FLOWER CARNATION

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_____________________

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85.00 7 > 1 7 y i / «««

247.00

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____________________________________ ____

SOFT SMOKED SALMON PACK (Large Box)

b*

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CS
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KING SALMON STEAK PACK

SOFT SMOKED SLICE SALMON PACK
K •
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93.00

HERRING ROE PACK

_____________________________ _____________

ss

79.00

4 > 7 7 - > 7 f-4 A y 7

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93.00

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4 -J L
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AMERICAN BEER SET (Miller)
88.00
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JD
124.00

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58.00

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75.00

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54.00

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76.00

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7 J U - 7 fe E iS -ft-tt-b y b
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148.00

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76.00

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LIVE PRAWN PACK
PM 123.00 58
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HERRING ROE ON KELP PACK
KK 60.00
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CM 99.00 7 □ 9 7 7 b > 7 7 7 7 □ 7 G»3»_________________________________ _
TRADITIONAL PACIFIC COAST STYLE SMOKED SALMON
RT 81.00
A >7 Y y7□—
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SOFT SHELL CRABS (FROZEN)
SF
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BOILED MAINE LOBSTER (FROZEN)
CR
79.00
> Y >□ 7 7 7
(*3 I) __________________________ ___ ________________
BOILED ALASKAN SNOWCRAB (FROZEN)
CY
( * » ) _______________________________________________
BOILED ROCK LOBSTER (FROZEN)
CN 96.00
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BOILED DUNGENESS CRABS (FROZEN)

CD

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54.00

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CANDIES & COOKIES SET

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72.00

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58.00

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118.00

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202.00

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Page J-14

The New Canadian
Friday, November 23, 1990

JAPANESE FOODS A GIFTS SHOP

SANKO
0 $ Bl I*J'Mi FAX (C<fc Z> aig-C>^A'ge^o

PRICE LIST (flWSfl)

Page 11

Friday, November 23, 1990

The New Canadian

Page J-13

glstS XB jg|3 tE

TEL: (416) 593 1583
jQe0a®SBS00®SS®30SO0SS3S00000S0®88300SeSS®0000S®®: FAX: (416) 593-1871

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Page J-12

The New Canadian

Friday, November 23, 1990

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524 Front Street West 2nd Floor

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The New Canadian

Page J-11

Friday, November 23, 1990

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Page 14

Page J-10

The New Canadian

Friday, November 23, 1990

Q

NEW ORIENT EXPRESS

Travel Group Inc.

OF TORONTO LTD.

(416) 568-3333

IB:383 0 0 (1 4019

12 Sheppard Street, Suite 400A
Toronto, Ontario M5H3A1

145 Traders Blvd. E. Suite 15
Mississauga, Ontario L4Z 3L3

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30 Carlton Street Lobby of Carlton Inn
______ Toronto, Ontario M5B 2E9

MONTREAL (514) 842-1757
TORONTO (416) 363-6363
625 Ave Du President Kennedy
Tokyo Tours Ltd.
Suite; 1203
436 Adelaide Steet West
Montreal, Quebec
Toronto, Ontario
H3A 1K2
M5V 1S7

The Best Japanese Sushi in Yorkville

JIB

Fresh Sushi
Sushi Bar
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Teppanyaki Japanese Restaurant
Fully Licence

For Your Travelife

Hours
11:30 AM to
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CLOSED SUNDAYS

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■FRESH OYSTERS

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SUITE 3301, P.O. BOX 70
TORONTO DOMINION BANK TOWER
66 WELLINGTON STREET WEST, TORONTO, ONTARIO M5K 1E7

79 HURON ST.
TORONTO
977-7979

19 MILLIKEN SQ.
SCARBOROUGH
754-1818

280 SPADINA AVE.
DRAGON CITY
979-8028

Page 15

Friday, November 23, 1990

The New Canadian

Page J-9

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Page J-8

The New Canadian

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Page J-7

The New Canadian

Friday, November 23, 1990

Page 18

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Page 19

Friday, November 23, 1990

The New Canadian
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