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The New Canadian — January 18, 1991

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Page 1

The New Canadian
Established 1939
Vol. 55 - No. 3

Friday, January 18, 1991

TORONTO, ONT
.V,’

. - - ---■
"

Learning
from the
Sansei

Toronto Konko Church's
new building in Scarboro
holds dedication service

By GEORGE YOSHINAGA

TORONTO.

*

official

A wise sage was quoted as
saying that we

- After the

ground-breaking

ceremony some 5 years ago;
the Konko Church of Toronto

never stop

learning.

held their Dedication Service of

And it is quite true.

I

I

learned

the New Church Building, 398

something

Kennedy Road in Scarborough,

yesterday while I was out dining

Ontario, on Nov. 4th.

with my wife and son.

The service, including their

The service was particularly
bad and I was getting pretty

Photo by JACK HEMMY

upset.
Of course, I don't consider

Autumn Grand Ceremony, was
officiated by the Head Minister

Toronto Konko Church head priest
myself the coolest head in the
and seniors in front of steps

of the Toronto Church, the Rev.

house but in recent times I think
I have mellowed.

from across the world.
They included:
Rev. M.

Sacred Dance

Yuasa (Seattle), Rev. H. Ishiwata

TORONTO. - The Sacred

(San Jose), Rev. M. Kawahatsu

Dance (Kibimai) was one of the

(San Francisco), Rev. N.
Yukawa (San Diego), Rev. S.

events held at the Toronto
Konoko Church dedication

Kishii (Shinjuki; Japan), Rev. R.

services. The dancers (Maijin)

Hashimoto (Vancouver), Rev.

N. Kikugawa (Eta, Japan), Rev.

were: Ms. Jacquelienne Kimoto
and Ms. Jody Tateyama.

M. Nishimura (Toronto), Rev. A.
Tsuyuki (Los Angeles), Rev. S.

by Mr. George Fujimoto.

Uzunoe (Portland), Rev. H.
Kuroda (Toronto), Rev. Y. Oya

Included in the event was a
Sacred Dance (Kibimai) by

(Portland), and Rev. S. Takeda
(Gardena).
Included were

dancers

representatives from the Japan
Konko Churches, the Rev.
Hisakichi Koike, and Mr. lyetatsu
Ohno.
The Rev. Tateo
Suenaga represented Brazil.

Jody Tateyama.
Until the

TORONTO. - On the front

from across the world, officiates

Still, when people tend to steps of the new Toronto
ignore a normal request and Konko Church, Head Minister
Rev.
Takao
Kishii,
show a calloused attitude, I do a the
surrounded by officiants (Saiin)
slow burn.

at the Autumn Grad Ceremony
and Dedication Service of their

new church building recently.

The waitress had forgotten
our order.

However, I observed her
going to other chores without
even checking on my request.
At this time, the gasket on

Kimura - Parker brothers
together for New Year

the temper blew off.
I got up and sought out the
manager to register my
complaint about the waitress
and the service.
Naturally, the manager was

very apologetic and he took

care of the matter himself.
Eventually serving the dinner at
our table himself.
So, what did I learn?
Well, my son said, "You

know dad, you get too upset
with the little annoyances which
are a part of life. It's okay to
complain but I don't think it's
worth it to create a scene."

generation handles matters like
this in a very different manner.

Hatsumi Kuroda, and the Rev.

The

JON KIMURA PARKER

JAMIE PARKER

with the type of prejudices that

Welsh Men's Choir at the Orpheum Theatre.

Assembly recenty to approve
the nomination of Sadako
Ogata as the new head of the

The Kimura-Parker brothers rounded out the evening with a

performance of works by Gershwin, Copland, Rackmaninoff, and
Bach, as well as a piano transcription of Gustav Holst's Jupiter.

with a command that "we don’t
serve Japs here!"
I think,

to time.
The younger generation is
more uninhibited, I think. They
can take

more

abuse

and

handle it better.

And, as I think back to the
incident, I think he is right. The
waitress was just doing a lousy

Conf. on page E-2

U.N. agency that assists the

world's 15 million refugees.
Perez de Ceullar appointed

Ogata,

have

hostility which erupts from time

The

words of appreciation.

with the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra and the Vancouver

developed a sort of defensive
mechanism and an inner subtle

down through the years.

Matsu

de Cuellar asked the General

we

the devoted members gathered
at various homes for services

rites, offerings, and ending with

Jamie and Jon Kimura Parker brought in the New Year recently

this,

Church of Toronto was opened,

ministers were: the Rev. Mrs.

of
Japanese
Americans have not been faced

of

Konko

greetings, prayers, purification

VANCOUVER.-- Burnaby, B.C.'s famous musical sons, pianists

because

new

church is reported to have

UNITED NATIONS Secretary-General Javier Perez

been thrown out of a restaurant

Jacquelinne Kimoto and Ms.

The program, under the
able Master of Ceremonies, Mr.
Tadashii Morishita, included

that it is because the younger

we grew up with.
I mean, no Sansei has ever

Ms.

(Maijin)

about thirty families.

Previous

Nishimura, the

Rev.

U. Morishita.

Jpnz. woman to head
U.N. most difficult post

and I realized that the younger

generation

Photo by JACK HEMMY

assisted by officiants (Saiin)

entertainment portion was MC'd

I thought about his words

I came to the conclusion

Takao Kishii (Saishu). He was

63,

a

professor of

international relations, as the

Harry Yonekura becomes
1991 T.B.C. President

Stoltenberg who resigned Nov.

TORONTO.- The Toronto Buddhist Church has elected Mr.

2 to become Norway's foreign

Harry Yonekura as President for 1991. Past President is Mr. Da­

minister in the administration of

vid Azuma.

Prime Minister Gro Brundtland.

U.N. High

Commissioner for

Refugees, replacing Ihorvald

Other members of the 1991 TBC Board of Directors are 1st

Ogata will serve for three

V.P. - - Aki Ikebata, 2nd V.P. - - Barry Takemura; Chairman of the

years as head of the Geneva­

Board - - Sid Ikeda, Vice Chairman - - Steve Motomura and Terumi
Izukawa; Treasurer - - Morgan Harris; Assistants - - Linda Hori, Tak
Yoshida,and Giichi Ohashi. - TBC.

based U.N. agency beginning
Jan.1, 1991. The agency has
about 2,000 employees and a
budget of more than $500

million.

The nomination of Ogata
thrust Japan into the highest
level of the U.N. system. Japan
is the third largest donor to the

world orgaization after the
United States and the Soviet
Union.

Diplomats said Japan

help
fund-raising
campaigns
at
a
time
contributions toward providing
assistance to the refugee have
dwindled.
Ogata,
educated
at
Georgetown University and the
can

University of California at
Berkeley, taught courses in
international relations at Tokyo's

Jochi University from 1980 to
1988.

She

was

Japan's

representative to the U.N.
Human Rights commission from

(Continued on page 2)

Page 2

Friday, January Is, 1991

Page E-2

—------- MIKADO

T-Shirts by noted artists now "in" for
Japanese youths

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

TOKYO - T-shirts featuring
pictures or paintings by famous

CLOSED SUNDAY
f

artists are one of the most
fasionable things to wear for

CQ-xnx *rt.£AST

young Japanese.

s

Drinking

LICENSED 421 6016

PHONE- 421-6016/441- .37 7 3

Ginza

the museum. Among them are
noren, shop curtains featuring

524 Front Street West, 2nd Fl.

chic.

ukiyoe, Japanese traditional

Toronto, Ontario M5V 1B8

Such goods, called "art
goods” or ’’museum goods,"
are catching the eyes of young
Japanese, who have become
tired with famous brand goods.

genre paintings and wood block

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

prints pen holders in the form of

bronze bells; and dogu-shape

mugs.

Dogu

are

religious

female figurines of the Jomon

Period (before 200 B.C.). The
The

Tokyo

National

most popular items in the shop

Subscription in Advance $35.00
per year, $20.00 for six months
Second Class Mail No. 0366

CLASSIFIED

©.234-1161

after two

saw the

museum's national tresures.
At the International Garden

success of such shops at the

and Greenery Exposition held

Japanese speaking homemak­

Metropolitan Museum in New
York, British Museum in London

in Osaka from April 2 to Sept 30, er wanted Monday - Friday for 4
about 40,000 T-shirts with a hour daily. Bloor & Spadina area

★Licensed

TASTE OF CHINA
A rm hirer r/\/\iv WE'VE BEEN SERVING

■sfc) WiivtSt FOOD. ^NEct°1^T0WN AREA
1 “QUALITY IS OUR SPECIALTY

TAKE-OUT & DELIVER
CATERING AVAILABLE
HOURS: MON - THURS. 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. CLOSED TUESDAY:
4 p.m. - 2 a.m. SUN 4 D.m. - 11 p.m.

officials

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

of

Michelangelo's Call Nori, evenings, 979-2560
signature were sold.
replica

U.N....
(Continued from page 1)

Reproductions

of

Dali

1982 to 1988 while serving as
dean of Jochi University's

paintings in frames, 8,000 yen

foreign language faculty.
From 1975 to 1979, Ogata

paintings, 1,900 yen apiece,

was a minister in the Japanese
mission to the United Nations
and chairman of the executive

each, and mugs with Picasso
are hot sellers in the Daimaru
Department Store Umeda in

Osaka, which sells imported
museum goods.

directors of the U.N. Children's
»

Fund from 1978 to 1979.

The prices of art goods

Perez de Cuellar had not

range from 2 million yen for
commissioner in the past month wood block prints to 200 yen for
and had once chosen his chief erasers.
"The price is not so
of cabinet, Virandra Dayal, to
been able to fill the post of high

replace Stortenberg.

But the

United States and some
Western European countries
opposed the choice of Dyal,

important. What counts is how
much the goods satisfy you,"
said Shinya Takahashi, director
of New Art Seibu Co. It opened
Art Vivant Point in the Sezon

and Indian national.

Museum of Art in Ikebukuro,

TORHCHI RESTAURANT

Restaurant & Catering
AUTHENTIC FRENCH CUISINE

Tokyo.
"Young

Yoshinaga...
(Continued from page 1)
job.

It has nothing to do with

her personal attitude towards
SUPERB JAPANESE CUISINE

"Celebrating Our 5th Year"

HOURS
BUSINESS LUNCH
Mon-FriH-3
DINNER
Mon*W»d 5-9:30
Thursday 510
Fri5-11
Sat 3*11
CLOSED SUNDAY

Published every Friday

shop to sell art goods in April

**. Monday -CtOSED

LL.B.O.

Kei Tsumura

are T-shirts with designs of the

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

TORIICHI 9

English Editor

Museum in Ueno opened a

w (Business hours)

FRL & SAT.

Publisher and Japanese Editor
Shin Kawai

restaurant

5130 DundasStreet W.»Islington, Oht. M9A 1C2

'

Established 1939

featuring
Picasso
paintings are becoming very
mugs

114 LAIRD DR. LEASIDE. ONTARIO

and the Louvre in Paris.
The Tokyo museum shop,
with a floor space of 600 square
meters, sells more than 100
varieties originally developed by

The New Canadian

SUSHI-YAKITORI-TEMPURA

ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONOURED

416-466-6771 FAX. 466-9370
1590 Queen Street East, Toronto
1 block west of Coxwell
TORIICHI FOOD CORPORATION OF CANADA

i2222£22S2223238£2£2S2SSS3822S5228882S82S£23SS2£S2SSS22SSB2SS2282S2£3223S2££S2232£S82S8SSSS222288S£82222S282£SSffiS35S2S28S28828882888823

YAMASE

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

i

FULLY LICENCED
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

:

MON-FRI

: ■■■ I -ZK-)
I ».V1W vTy

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

: BVfl

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

us.
I think the next time
something like this happens, I
will stop and think about what
my son taught me.
If we consider that the

416-598-1562
317 King St. W. (Between University & Spadina)

west of Roy Thomson Hall

3 blocks north of the Skydome & Convention Centre

CUSTOM SHOP FOR
LADIES & MEN'S
MADE TO MEASURE SUITS,
SLACKS, SKIRTS, GROUP
BLAZERS ETC.

like

novelty
created
by
the
combination of arts and daily

129 SPADINA AVE., 6TH FL.
TORONTO, ONTARIO M5V-2L3

And having art
goods gives them the feeling

TEL: 596-8744

that they have a commitment to

TOM BATTISTA

arts," he added.
Takahashi also said there
are two types of art goods

KITA PLUMBING

commodities.

One is the souvenir

shops.

person we are dealing with is type, which sells catalogues,
the incompetent one and replicas and picture cards of
lacking in the capacity to do the

their treasures.

job properly that I have come to
realize that it's really still to be

what he calls the "produce"

type,

which

The other is

original
in limited

sells

museum goods
bent out of shape.
------- Kaishu Mainichi quantites. '

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

TOM'S TELEVISION
M MARCOS BLVD., SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO

759-1583

RGJI

416-273-4860

SERVICE & REPAIR
TOM S.

IWAMOTO

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

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

Japanese

TREND
Custom Tailors

Located at The
Cambridge Motor Hotel
Dixon & 401

(UNKO

QNKO

JAPANESE RESTAURANT

Japanese Restaurant
Mon.-Fri.: 12:00 - 2:00 pm.
5:30 - 10:00 pm.
Sat.
5:30 - 10:00 pm
CLOSED

ri:ai. i s r vn: i. i d.

Selling or Buying
a House?
Investing in Real Estate?

For Satisfaction, call

Dennis Matsuda

298-6934

SUNDAYS

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ONTARIO, CANADA M9W 1 JI
TEL: (416) 248-8445

ilHoviE Lii Eli
YORKLAND

FREE PARKING

1885 Lawrence Ave. East
Toronto, Ontario

Page 3

_________ Page E-3

Friday, January 18, 1991
Greetings omitted due

PERSONAL NOTES
|

OBITUARIES

to bereavement

—■—■<——■———-—---------Greetings will be deleted
NATSUHARA
for
Mikado
Enterprises
Ltd.
this year due to the
VANCOUVER.-- Mrs. Sawae passing of our mother. To

- —

.

.

'-r— --f.

. ■ • .

DATES AND DOINGS
TBC New Year Social Jan. 20th
TORONTO. - - The Toronto Buddhist Church will hold their

New Year's Social on Sunday, January 20,1991 at the temple fol­

Natsuhara passed away sudden- all
our
relatives
and
iy at Burnaby General Hospital friends, we wish to exon December 10, 1990. Born press our sincere gratiMarch 4,1898, she was prede- tude for the many flowers,

lowing the 11:00 a m. joint family service.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend, renew acquaintances,

children's program in Ohtani Hall; 1:30 to 2p.m. -- table games; 2

ctiiko (Ruth) Akazawa. Dear fa-

ceased by her husband, Kamen-kbdens, condolences and
osuke, in 1957. Survived by help received during our
four children, Kaoru (Hidemi) recent bereavement.

ther of Paul (Luce), Peter and

Natsuhara, Yoshiko (Saburo)

Mark (Beverly). Grandfather of

Koyanagi, Nancy (Larry) Jang ra,
and Lucy Natsuhara; her grand­
Saburo & Yoshiko Koyan­
children, Karen (David) Riley, agi

MIYAMOTO

MONTREAL.- Mr. Masao
(Mike) Miyamoto passed away in
Montreal on December 28,
1990. Beloved husband of Sa-

Carolyne, Valerie and Judy.

Funeral was held on Decem­
ber 31, 1 990. Arrangements
entrusted to Urgel Bourgie of

Montreal.

RICHMOND, B.C.- Mr. Isao K.

Church, Reverend Izumi officiat­

Tanaka passed away on Decem­
ber 23, 1990 at the age of 81
years. Lovingly remembered by

• HAIR DESIGN

$35.00 per year, $20.00 for six months
(Please include 7% GST on top of price)

JIMMY KANO

NAGASAWA

an,Peter, and Francis; daugh­

VANCOUVER.- Mrs. Tatsu

ters Mary Kerr, Catherine Ishida,

Nagasawa passed away on De­

Laura Mohammed, Clare Folvik,

cember 21, 1990 at age of 89

Dorothy Englehart; 17 grandchil­

years. Lovingly remembered by

dren and 1 great granddaughter;

her sons, Minoru and his wife

many other loving relatives &

Mary, Shiro and his wife Midori;

friends.
Richmond Funeral Home.

A

daughters, Emiko Fujii, Fusae
Sameshima and husband Taday-

memorial service to be held in

uki, Kimiyo Sugiyama; 10 grand-

Greenwood, B.C..

children;

5

Name:_______________ ____________________ __
Address:_______ _ _________________________ __

10:009.m.-6:00p.m,
60 Bloor Street West,
(Concourse Level)
(416) 922-2823

Tosh sons Paul, Joe, Dami­

.

TEL:

THE NIPPONIA HOME
Home for Japanese Canadian Senior Citizens
R.R. No. 3, Beamsville, Ont. LOR 1B0

great-

grandhchildren.
Private family service. Glenha-

ven Memorial Chapel.

VANCOUVER.-- Mr. Iwakichi

Crema­

pital on December 18, 1990 at

SURREY, B.C. - Mrs. Kay

the age of 99 years. Survived by

Kamitakahara

his loving wife, Chiyo; 4 sons;

peacefully on

James (Mary), Jerry (Janet), Hen­

1990 in her 83rd year. Loving
mother of Alan (Sharon), and
Bill. Loving grandmother of

tives and friends.
Funeral service held at the

Vancouver Japanese

United

(As Of Dec. 11, 1990) 840

Total amount pledged or donated:
$493,974.75

Special

Kamitakahara. She is remem­

by

INSURANCE

Farewell

ews, their children and many

service held in the chapel of For­

friends. Kay was predeceas­
ed by her husband Hiroshi

4515 Chesswood Dr., Ste. L
Downsview, Ont. M3 J 2V6

and her sister Alice, brother-

TEL: 633-4882

in-law Tak Shikatani, sister-in-

Home: 449-9293

Mr. Seiji

tion.

Hospital at the age of 84 years.
Fondly remembered and greatly
missed by his family; wife, Toku-

Seiji immigrated to Canada in
1922 and , together with his buiness partner, operated a garage

on Powell St. for many years.
Happily retired for the past 20
years, he travelled widely and
enjoyed his life to the end.

Anonymous

Mr. & Mrs. F. Hara -

Mississauga
($500-999)

Patrons:

Nelson’Arthur Hyland Found. - Toronto, Mr. & Mrs. T.
Kishimoto - Mississauga, Mr.
& Mrs. Toshio Oikawa & Mrs. Tony Tsuji - Beamsville, Hamilton Jpn. United

Kassahara officiating. Crema­

many friends in Canada.

($1000-1499)

Patrons:

Hamilton, Mr. & Mrs. Yoshitaka Watabe - Hamilton, Mr.

peacefully after a short illness on
December 20, 1990 at Burnaby

ters and relatives in Japan and

Silver

chapel of Valley View Funeral
Home in Surrey with the Rev.

grandsons Robert and Craig; sis­

Gertrude Urabe

law Alice Emyu.
Funeral service held in the

(George) Inouye passed away

ko; daughter Judy (Brian); sons
Leonard (Kay); Howard (Dena);

Patrons: ($2000 plus)

Mr. & Mrs. Roy Ito - Hamilton

her brother Ken,

Kasahara officiating.

VANCOUVER.-

Total number of donors:

away
December 2,

passed

Church with the Rev. Osamu

INOUYE

gratefully

Directors

the Yamaga Wing:
F—*

sisters Leah, Esther (Mas),
her many nieces and neph­

est Lawn Funeral Home.

of

Nipponia Refit Program and the building of

Michael, Heather and Anna
bered

Board

acknowledge the following donations to the
KAMITAKAHARA

grandchildren,
10
great­
grandchildren, numerous rela­

The

tion.

Sugiyama passed away peace­
fully in Vancouver General Hos­

ry (Joanne), George (Kuni); 13

The New Canadian
Please find enclosed $
for my subscription for
year / months. (New, Renew) Please circle one.

ing. Creamation.

his family, wife Michiyo, brother

SUGIYAMA

A gift subscription for your favourite aunt or uncle, your son
or daughter, your grandma or grandpa, your mom or dad, your
favourite niece or nephew, or even your best friend! It's truly a
gift that keeps on coming for hundred times each year!

524 Front Street West, 2nd Fl., Toronto, Ont. M5V 1B8

Funeral services were held on

Friday, December 14, 1990 at
the
Vancouver
Buddhist

to 3:30 p.m. -- Bingo.
Refreshments will be served during the afternoon.--TBC

Kaoru & Hidemi Natsuha­

Linda Jang, Wesley Koyanagi,
Larry & Nancy Jang and
Calvin (Claudia) Jang and four Lucy Natsuhara
greatgrandchildren.

TANAKA

and have a pleasant afternoon. The program is as follows: 12 to
1 p.m. - Lunch; 1 to 1:30 p.m. - adult sing song in social hall and

i

s E I y o K A N

SHIATSU
ACUPUNCTURE

Church U.C.W., Mr. & Mrs. Roy Honda - Hamilton, Ms.

Fumi Sasaki - Toronto, Nobuko Shibata - Hamilton,

Mr. Shinichi Sawada - Beamsville, Mr. & Mrs. Sam Ito Toronto.

UBUKATA

Members: (Up to $499)

FENLON FALLS, Ont. Ontaro (Terry) Ubukata of

Mrs. Masaye Kondo - London, Dr. & Mrs. Paul Asada -

Etobicoke, Toronto Jpn. United Church Nichigobu
Fujinkai and Men's Club Centennial Jpn. United
Church Women - Toronto,
Mr.&
Mrs. George

Fenlon Falls, Ontario, passed
away on December 13, 1990
at Toronto General Hospital

Shikatani - Toronto, Ms. Helen Tokiwa - Toronto, Mrs.

in his 81st year.
Beloved husband of Ruby
(White) Ubukata. Dear father

T. Fukunaga - Willowdale, Mr.& Mrs. Peter Wakayama
- Toronto, Ms. Ritsuko Inouye - Toronto, Mr. & Mrs.

of Robert Ubukata and his

Winnipeg, Mrs. & Mrs. Yuji Kumita - Hamilton, Mr.&
Mrs. A. Sweet - Regina, Montreal Jpn. United Church

Kay Akiyama - Toronto, Mr. & Mrs. Victor Shimizu -

R. 2,
Cloyne, formerly of Bolton.

wife

Marjorie

of

R.

Nisei U.C.W., Seicho-No-le Church - Toronto, Marion
Ryujin - Islington, Mrs. Fujiye Nakashima - Grimsby,

Dear grandfather of Kimber­

ley, Richard and Karen Ubu­
kata. Dear brother of Cana

Memorial service held at Van­ (Mrs. George Yoshy) of Tor­
couver Japanese United Church onto and a sister in Japan.
with the Rev. J.T. Yokoyama offi­ Funeral service at lllmanciating. Glenhaven Memorial Platten Funeral Home, Fene­
Chapel.
lon Falls. Cremation.

Mon-Sat 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

19 Yorkville Ave,
Suite 200
(West of Yonge)

Tel:

416-929-6958

Ms. Louis Okawara - Toronto, Mr.& Mrs. T. Kanbara -

Hamilton,

Mr.

&

Mrs.

J.

Hamade

-

Scarborough,

Fusako Maruyama - Toronto, Mr. & Mrs. K. Shikaze Agincourt, Mr. & Mrs. T. Sakamoto - Toronto, Ms. N.

Dorothy Tanaka Belleville

Scar boro.,

Mrs.

Mary

Kamada

-

Page 4

Page E-4

Friday, January 18, 1991

By Kasey Oyama

The book that I found most
enjoyable and stimulating during

When Buying Or Seiling A Home
Cair KEN HORI

K. HORI REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
14 Perivale Ores., Scarboro, Ontario
Telephone: 431-9191

RF/MKK

the past year is "A Wild Sheep
Chase" by Haruki Murakami,
translated into English from
Japanese by Alfred Birnbaum.
The original was published
around 1981. It won the presti­
TORONTO. — Toronto Shiatsu expert, Kensen of Kengious Noma Literary Award for
sen's Ports Shiatsu (above right) with his motto, “No Drugs
new writers. Today Murakami is
possibly the top best-selling au­ In Sports Shiatsu”, has been working on swimmer Marcel
thor in Japan. His "Norwegian Gery (left), who recently defeated No. 1 World Ranking 100Wood," published in 1987 has metre butterfly champion A. Nesty, since autumn. The Shiatsu master was helping Gery ready for the World Swimming
sold over four million copies..
It is not inconceivable that, Championship meet in Perth, Australia.
with proper promotion, "A Wild
Sheep Chase" could hit the best
chase, and the threat of annihila­
rately into words, (although the
sellers list in a western country.
tion. There is the suspense of a
result is usually disappointing in
What I find remarkable about
detective story. There are frag­
the other direction, from words to
the book that it is free of the
ments of memories, that you or I
physical representation.)
claustrophobia of the traditional
have experienced-such as the
To the Japanese, the appeal is
Japanese novel, as from the claus­
to experience the Japanese sensi­
moment when Bella Lugosi's im­
trophobia of Japanese society.
age is not reflected on a mirror. If
bility experienced in the west-ori­
The theme, the style, the
you look for an allegory, you will
ented mind and lifestyle described
thoughts reflected in the dialogue,
probably find it. The book ends
by the author.
the lifestyle, are uninhibited and
with a Gotterdammerung for the
There is a casual view of di­
innovative. The book reflects a
bad guys, or the final explosions
vorce, casual sex, western prefer­
liberated Japanese imagination.
in the guns of Navarone.heard as a
ence in food. None of the charac­
Murakami, born in Kyoto in
echo.
ters seem to eat rice or sushi for
1949, moves in the direction set
Like good wine, the novel has
example. The reference is to
by older innovative writers like
good aftertaste. Like a good novel,
French cuisine, sausages,
Kobo Abe and Takeshi Kaiko.
a part of it remains with you.
omelettes, sandwiches. The word
I can best describe Murakami's
It is difficult to describe what
rice is used only once, in its un­
style by saying it has charisma. It
cooked state.
is difficult to say how much of the novel is about. As the title
I believe the popularity of the
the translation's success is due to suggests, the book is about a
chase
for
a
certain
fantastic
sheep
book in Japan is due to the fact
the skill of the translator who
that in addition to a thumping
does a brilliant work. One is that has supernatural powers.
Not the least of the appeal in
good story, the Japanese are drawn
tempted to say that the translation
to the feeling of liberation that is
in this case goes beyond craft, and the book is the way in which a
Japanese impression is translated
palpable in the book. Possibly it
enters the realm of creativeness.
is a feeling that they appreciate
He has a girlfriend.Japanese into English. It is the same type
and are drawn to, but not hope to
novels are traditionally weak in of appeal that is aroused when a
experience in reality.
characterization. "Wild Sheep physical scene is translated accu­
Chase" is no exception, but it
I
does show a mind that is not nec­ -i
essarily character." A non­
Japanese can relate to that mind
because it reflects familiar sensi­
bilities. The allusions and similes
I
1
st
Prize:
Air
Ticket
to
Japan
for
two
courtesy,
of
JAPAN
AIR
i
are related to western images-litLINES plus $750.00 cash.
!
erature, pop music, movies-rather
I
Mrs. R. Ichiyen, Mississauga
- Ticket 8336 !
than Japanese images.
The characters in the book re­
; •
‘ ■
.
i
main nameless. The protagonist is
• 2nd Prize: 20” Panasonic colour TV courtesy of
the narrator who remains name­
NATIONWIDE PREMIUM SALES.
less. He has a girlfriend, a part
j
Peter Ito, West Hill
-Ticket 14128 ?
time prostitute. He has a friend
V
;
nicknamed the "rat," and another
friend, a Chinese who is referred f 3rd Prize: Compact Panasonic Microwave Oven courtesy of
NATIONWIDE PREMIUM SALES
!
to as "J," and who is proprietor of ij
a bar.
Ray Kubota, Toronto
- Ticket 23686 '

Toronto Buddhist Church

I

1990 Benefit Draw - Nov. 10,1990

;

realty properties inc., realtor

4th Prize:

an independent member broker

35mm Auto Focus Camera courtesy of

i

JAPAN CAMERA CENTRE

barry g. f urukawa

Mrs. H. Murata, Toronto

sales representative

5th Prize:

30 eglinton avenue west

(at hurontario)
mississauga, Ontario L5R 3E7

- Ticket 23296 i

Seiko Quartz Wall Clock courtesy of
;
SEIKO TIMES CANADA
;
Mr. H. Hattori, Toronto
- Ticket 13525 ’
I

(416)890-7474

res: 890-7283 24 hour pager through office

4 CONSOLATION PRIZES OF $50.00 each

DUNDAS UNION STORE
JAPANESE FOODS

Mrs. Amy Kunihiro, Scarborough

-Ticket 11515

Donna Snider, Scarborough

-Ticket 14716

Fred Kagawa, Islington

- Ticket 13464

T. Hikida, Toronto

MOST POPULAR "SAKURA" BRAND RICE
173 Dundas Street West, Toronto

(416) 977-3761

& 977-3765

Open Sunday -10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

"Free

Delivery

TWO SELLER'S DRAW ($50.00 each):
Anne Shinohara, Montreal, Quebec

Across

Metro"

Closed every Monday

The enemy is also nameless, re­
ferred to by his men as the Boss.
The story toys with the super­
natural which is skilfully blended
into the everyday world.
There is excitement of the

Mrs. Tome Nakamura, Nipponia Home,
Beamsville, Ont.

- Ticket 8428

Page 5

Friday, January 18, 1991

Page E-5

New major film theme internment of
American Nikkei during W.W. 2
HOLLYWOOD. - The first

major Hollywood film about the
internment
of
Japanese
Americans during World War II,
"Come See The Paradise", now

and important community within
American society. Los Angeles

American social complexities,
has been making movies in

-is its center.

Hollywood for a decade. His
films include "Fame," "Shoot

"It was difficult to get the
Nisei
(second-generation

the Moon," "Mississippi Buring"
and "Birdy."

in release, focuses on what

Japanese-Americans) to talk

many consider the darkest
chapter in American history.

about their experiences in the

He said, " As a recent

camps. They're very reluctant
to discuss their culture and
family life. I suppose you could

immigrant, I'm interested in
other immigrant groups who

to isloate more than 100,000

call it Asian inscrutability.
"The third generation, the
Sansei, are angriest about the

to do an interracial love story."
The romance involves
Dennis Quaid as a blue collar

loyal Japanese-Americans in

internment camps because it

labor agitator who falls in love

was their parents who were
resembled Nazi Germany's victimized. They’re angry with
concentration camps without their parents for accepting their
fate so docilely," Parker said.
death chambers and ovens.

with and marries a beautiful
Nisei (Tamlyn Tomita) over the

It took an English director,
Alan Parker, to focus an

objective eye on President
Franklin Roosevelt's 1942 edict

bleak

compounds

that

"After the war, Japanese
The drama of an Asian
family in Los Angeles uprooted who had been interned were
and relocated to a dreary sort of shamed. It's a Japanese
wilderness is overshadowed, to thing. You suffer once by being
an extent, by Parker's view of interned but you don't suffer a
Japanese-American life as it second time by telling your
children about it.
existed before the war.

have come here. And I wanted

protests of her parents.

Japanese family
included three generations,"
"The

Parker said during an interview

in his Sunset Boulevard office.
"The story began to form in my

when
I
saw that
photograph," he said, pointing
mind

Italian-

to a portrait of a Japanese
immigrant patriarch, his son and

groups have been produced

grandson.
"The old man's face tells

"They wanted to be more
Americans and other ethnic American than Americans, so
"Movies

about

over the year," he said, ” but no

they didn't complain afterwards.
They even stopped speaking

one had tackled Japanese- Japanese, whereas before the
Americans.
war Japanese was spoken in

you there is a story in him,"
Parker said. "I wanted to find

out more about him.

When I

was casting up in Portland, a 16-

"When I began research for the community.

year-old girl came in with a copy

this picture I was amazed at how
little had been done in

"The children born here

documentaries and books. were completely American, so it
Some good oral histories exist, was a collision of those two
cultures in the ’30s." he said.
however.
Parker,

"The Japanese are a large

fascinated

by

of the photo.

She pointed to

the young boy and said, 'That's
my father and the old man is my

!■

He came
here at the turn of the century.'

great-grandfather.

couldn't believe the
coincidence.
It became the
beginning of my script."
"I

TIIHHVA
I" U H U Y A
Travel Sewice

460 Dundus St. West
Toronto, Ont. M5T1G9

Tel: (416) 977-7655

FURUYA EUROPE TOUR
June 27-July 12,1991

"Because so little attention

had been paid to internment
camps, I thought it would make

my film more important. Nobody
knew much about it aside from a

Thinking of visiting Europe in 1991 ?
A group of JC's are planning to visit England,France,
Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Austria and Italy.

couple of bad TV shows," he

If you are interested in joining us, please call us today

and other Japanese-American,

formoreinformation.
Reservation will close on January 15th or sooner when

Parker was somewhat stymied

by a lack of communication,

the space is filled.

although he had a board of 25
Japanese-American advisers.

3 Storeys, 5000 sq. ft.
Executive Residence
Situated on Premium Lot
Professional Landscape
In Prestigious Etobicoke
Would Suit Large Family
Pls. Call : Mrs. Vinci
416-239-3956

said.

In dealing with his actors

"Trying to recreate their

SANDOWN MARKET

would before the war, I asked

JAPANESE GROCERIES
JAPANESE VIDEOS
BOOKS, ETC.

and so on," Parker said. "I

what they ate, if they used

chopsticks, how they dressed,
how they furnished their homes

.

DEP. March 30
(14 Days Tour)

needed tiny details."
"It was difficult to extract

information from older ones and
young ones, of course, weren’t

3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU.
Agincourt
(North Store)
1800 Pharmacy Avenue
Agincourt, Ont. MIT 1H6
at Sheppard Ave. East & Pharmacy Ave.
TEL: (416) 496-9083
496-9084

Etobicoke

Scarborough

(West Store)
826 Browns Line
Etobicoke, Ont. M8W 3W9
TEI: (416) 251-7900
259-8260

Main Store (East Store)
221 Kennedy Road
Scarborough, Ont. MIN 3P4
TEL: (416) 261-7040
266-8040

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.

around.

"The Issei (first generation
inmmigrants born in Japan)

were the most difficult. By law,
they weren't allowed to become
1950's.

until the
They'd been here 30

years,

but

American

citizens

no

longer were

Japanese and not Americans

Tokyo
'Kagoshima
Kumamoto
Hiroshima
Kyoto

either.

"Sixty

percent

of

the

110,000 Japanese-Americans
sent to the camps were born
here. Yet no Italian- or German-

visit to Japan

American was ever put in a
camp. That's the tragedy, the
abuse of civil rights.

"Today, Little Tokyo still
exists. They are integrating
more into American Society.
The world has changed, but
people should not forget the

relocation camps.”

IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
160 Spadina Ave-Toronto, Ont M5T2C2

Phone: (416) 869-1291

Page 6

Friday, January 18, 1991

Page E-6

MUTUAL FUNDS
RRIF'S & RRSP'S
ANNUITIES & GIC'S

Old North American
castoffs bring in Yen

KENOGAKI

TOKYO - It might not do States, as well as shipment

Financial Planning Consultant

wonders for solving the trade and duty costs.

imbalance, but the Japanese

Cdl494-2300
formoreinformation

have

finally

North

found

Financial Concept Group

American products for which

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

they are willing to pay big
bucks ■ second-hand goods.

namiM

Panic

Tokyo

called

Studio

Beverly

Melon

has

hills

floors crammed with

three

bits and pieces of postwar
North Americana that look as
though they belong , in a for-

Restaurant

■ gotten attic corner.

Japanese Seafood

! eye-poppipg prices.

Toronto, Ont.

worn out but working General

refrigerator

Electric

FUJI FLOWERS

the

for

1960s

Mattel

1975

from

a

$1880,

Pink

talking

Panther for $210.

AND GIFTS

An

$285,

669 The Queensway
Toronto, Ont. M8Y 1K8
Telephone 259-0936

goes

cleaner

for

chipped

faded,

a

Japanese, however, are a
"I come here often.

I have

"I usually spend about

jacket.

($75) on each

visit."

United States are drawn to the
chairs that remind them of

their younger days, he says.
There are also the mechani­

cally

inclined,

are

who

cycle parts, and there are the

rock

'n'

roll

freaks

with

greased-back hair for whom

Watnabe says Japanese, who

"This is an aesthetic of the

typically wouldn't be caught

ruin," dead

wearing . last

year's

Panic Melon supervisor Bon- clothes, are awed by the un­

JAPANESE RESTAURANT
TAKE OUT & CATERING

jour Watanabe says with a willingness of Americans to
wave of his hand.

Shibaraku

throw anything away.

"We spend a lot of effort

JAPAN
LANGUAGE
INSTITUTE AT JUL

functional dining tables and

empty I cartons are available
at $3.60 each.

LEARN JAPANESE
ENGLISH OR FRENCH
QUICKLY AND

old architect clad in a leather

fashion.

Even

SHINGLING •FLAT ROOFS • TROUGH • SIDING

Junichi Yamamoto, a 23-year

counter stool for $285.

adn

Res.: 293-6332

like forks and knives," said

all the rubbish is high-class

dirtiness

293-9875? Tosh Nishijima

in my home and small items

dresser for $620 and a diner

passe,

Dave Oikawa
Res.:438-3455

bought a road sign that I hang

thrilled to buy scrap motor­

Hoover

old-fashioned

vacuum

anabe says with a smile.

Those who studied in the

A gallon 1957 Coca-Cola

bottle sells for $285 US, a

Phone 362-7373

A HALF CENTURY OF COMBINED EXPERIENCE
American won't buy it," Wat­

10,000 yen

But in Japan, they sell for

J

most of the time ,he

different story.

A thrift store in southern

55 Adelaide St. E.

%.tf ■'Way floafinjj (1984) Ltd.

"It allows this to exist," he

trying to present unfashiona­ says, lifting a basket of dis­
ble American things as fash­ colored fake flowers.
ionable for the Japanese."

The Japan Language Institute
provides small classroom
settings and private lessons for
company employees and private
individuals who want to learn
practical Japanese or English.
Our goal is to make you
communicate effectively in as
short a time as possible.
Emphasis is placed on teaching
the most commonly used
expressions used in the
language rather than grammer
Robert Dale
and drill work. Classrooms are
Assistant Director
located in a beautiful, luxurious
modern office complex in the
1033 BAY ST.
heart of Toronto at Bay and
SUITE 219, TORONTO, Wellesly. Learn Japanese or
ONT., M5S 3A4
English in a comfortable,
relaxed environment with
TEL:(416) 975-4452 highly qualified, experienced
FAX:(416) 975-4454 and enthusiastic teachers.
RS

TOW

There is indeed a fashion

move toward '50s and '60s
Hiromi

Egawa, an editor at a monthly
magazine for young middle­

class women.

220 Eglinton Ave. E.
(west of Mt Pleasant)
Toronto 489-6762
Japanese & A

English Songs

says

Americana,

SEAFOOD / SUSHI
TEMPURA I TERIYAKI
GRILLED FISH/NOODLES
LL.B.O.

|

arao/tillHB

"Jackie Kenne­

dy is very popular now," she

says.
Watanabe,

33,

rakes

store

says
in

the

about

$45,000 a month on sales
and rental of goods that he and

thrift

his staff collect from

:00p.m.--1:00a.m

stores, flea markets and in­

Sunday Off

dividual collectors in Los An-

Canadian Headquarters

Shitoryu
Itosu-Kai
Karate Dojo
3751 Bloor St. West
(Westwood Theatre Plaza)
Phone 233*3478
Affiliated F.A.J.K.O.
(Federation of Ail Japan
Karate Organizations)

Recognized by Japan
Government

Toronto Headquarters

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

More

than

half of

Panic

Melon's income comes from

rental for props for fashion
magazine shoots and televi­

On January 1st,
something important
happened at your
workplace
Health and safety on the job
became YOUR business

sion commercials, he say.

A number of other stores in

To further reduce workplace injuries and illness, the Occupational

Tokyo also sell used American

Health and Safety Act introduced new rights and responsibilities

goods from stone washed den­

that affect thousands of workplaces that were previously

im to bird-shaped decoys.

excluded.

"Sometimes an
customer

will

American

wander

into

the store and pick up an item

Even those that employ only six people are affected by
special provisions of the new law.

with an old American price

Watanabe said. "When we tell

Free information is available. From within the Toronto area call the
special information number: 327-0001. From anywhere else in the

them the actual

province call: 1-800-461-7517.

tag of $3 still stuck on it,"

price, say

$210, the American usually
gets very angry, and we al­

Why not call now?

most get into a fight."

Then Watanabe explains to

Ministry

the visitor that a sizable in­

of

vestment went into obtaining

Labour

the wares because of air fare,

lodging and gas in the United

Ontario

Page 7

Friday, January 18, 1991

Page E-7

Tsukemono breathing down
on tofu & sushi popularity
NEW YORK -Sushi and is, cannot be an international
tofu are already common in the food,” Yamaguchi said.
West. In their wake, another
Japanese traditional delicacy,
"There are big differences
tsukemono,
or Japanese between Japan and the United
pickles, has been quietly States in their climates, cultures
making its way into Western and customs," she said. "But I
dishes.
believe that if I make the best
The new trend began two
years ago, when gastronome
and restaurateur Eri Yamaguchi
art

of

abroad.
Yamaguchi, author of "The
Well-favored Vegetable," an
English book on tsukemono,

Surprisingly,

party

received much coverage in the

In response to the growing

interest in tsukemono among
New Yorkers, she began a
cooking class in Manhattan.
Yamaguchi was a good
marketer as well.

Whenever

invited to parties, she never

failed to bring with her a kitchen

knife, a chopping board and

which

she was

She is not revengeful about

knocked to the ground and the situation, even though it
pummeled by a man who had caused her a great deal of

4515 Chesswood Dr., Ste. L.
Downsview, Ontario

dozens of unusual tsukemono,
such as small melons pickled in

white soy sauce, celery and
pineapple preserved in apple
vinegar and papaya in miso.

To present the Western

summer to publish a book and
lecture.

a tsukemono maker, Marukoshi,

has launched trial production of
them.
Takayuki Tanigawara, chief

of the kanto division of the
Nagoya-based company, said

Yamaguchi's idea matched the

Glyn M. Onizuka

me on the side of the head," is by taking responsibility
causing facial injuries and a for our own situation and be­
"few smashed fingers" that ing persistent,"
caused her to wear three casts Kobi.

for several weeks.

The man was a middle-aged
Caucasian, but Ms. Kobi does

Interested in her creations,

TEL: 633-4882

denely became the victim of to make our system work and
the assailant, who "clobbered the only way to make it work

425 University Avenue

"As a result of the whole in­

Suite 201

cident, I have taken a lot of

Toronto, Ontario

steps in my own life to be

TEL: 598-2002

more

aware of things that

recially-

matter," she said, acknowled-

motivated incident. "Goodness

ing that a counselor from the

it was a

not feel
knows,

Barrister & Solicitor

Ms.

said

SHARON'S
FLORIST

we don't need any Victim Services Agency was

more of this kind of thing," very helpful to her in dealing
she said.

942 PAPE AVE.
TORONTO, ONTARIO

with the trauma associated

"I was angry and frightened with the incident.
after

it

happened

all

and

are

"There

plenty

of

TEL: 425-2122
City wide delivery
Peter Sasaki

re­

didn't know what to do, but I sources out there that are
for decided to take charge of my available to someone in this
situation
and
see
this situation," she said, "and I

company's long-time plan to

tsukemono

develop

Western tastes.
"Yamaguchi's works

are
fashionable, using fruits and

throught," she said, relating hope that by telling this stohow she had been stymied by ry, I can help other people to

tasting like salads. Taking a leaf

the criminal-justice, bureau- take charge of their own lives

from her book, we want to make

cracy in trying to pursue the and

When she stayed with
American friends at hotels, she

tsukemono

foreigners," he said.

always served tsukemono at

Yamaguchi's

acceptable

to

case.
"I went

turn

this

to

the

precinct

breakfast and asked for their

globalized Japanese culinary

had To go down to the District

RESURFACE AND REPAIR
CRACKS AND HOLES

comments.
To make tsukemono suit

culture seems never-ending.

Attorney's office," she said.

FOR CONCRETE AND MASONRY

Recently, she bought farmland

"They lost some paperwork

the taste of Americans, she
tried various arrangements on

in New York state to grow
Chinese cabbages, turnips and

but I was persistent about it,

other Japanese vegetables to

Use The New Canadian ads
for the best results from
the J. C. Coinnun ity

make

additional

unique

tsukemono.

Small size shoes for
petite women

around.”

looking for information, then

search

' Shoe Boutique

situation

for

"Japanese tsukemono, as it

Japan’s
] b Specialty
Shop

her home after purchasing a said).
"I think as citizens we have
newspaper when she sud-

Her efforts have produced

fruits and vegetable to make
tsukemono for the guests.

them.

1201 Bloor St. W.
Toronto, Ontario
TEL: 532-4267

Authentic Oriental Gifts
Kimonos & Accesories
Noritake China

local media. A local radio station
reported that a Japanese owner
of a restaurant came to New
York to introduce what had not
been seen or heard of so far.

summer in

Kobi

distress (’’Think about going
Street for unruly bejavior.
Ms. Kobi was returning to to auditions in a cast," she

style of tsukemono in Japan,
Yamaguchi returned home last

her

Michi

to Americans."

soon became famous after
holding a tsukemono party for

local celebrities.

SKIING

reports The alleged perpetrator will
that she is ’’doing much bet­ be charged with assault in the
ter’’ after an incident last third degree.

Actress

reportedly been just ejected physical and psychological
from a tavern on East 49th pain, as well as professional

making

tsukemono to spread the
Japanese traditional food

NEW'YORK. - U.S. Nikkei kept on their case," she said.

use of local materials, I can
create tsukemono acceptable

flew to New York to teach the

culinary

Actress Michi Kobi gains
confidence after attack

2-4’/2

Ladies Shoe Size

(not all stos available in d styles)

HOME RESTORATION

Rjesday-Mdayll-6 Saludayll-4
Closed Sunday & Monday

538-4245

Call AFTER 6 FOR RECORDED MESSAGE

FREE ESTIMATE - Reg Kimura

654-145

803 St. Clair Ave. W.

Sales £ Service on
Admiral, Panasonic, Quasar, Toshiba, Zenith, Etc.
Expert Repair? on B/W A Colour TV's

4

SHIG'S TV

Yokohama Restaurant
Authentic Japanese Ramen House
with Homemade Noodle

741-4236

2625 ISLINGTON AVENUE

- REXDALE. ONTARIO
■ r

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89 Chestnut Street. Toronto
Ontario M5G1 RI

FAX: (416) 977-3104

TOLL FREE: 1-800-668-8100

Page 8

Page E-8

Friday, January 18, 1991

Learning English never too
late for elderly Japanese

Getting Clipped By Age
w

■.you own
ecologically valuable

i

'o

\......

land and would like it

SAND CITY, Hyogo Pref. -

nine instructors, including local

Learning English conversation

to stay that way, The

after 60 years of age is not too

housewife Etsuko Iwahashi.
Most of the participants

Nature Conservancy
of Canada can help.

old for a group of local elderly

have

citizens, who began from ''How
are you?'' at a local community
achool here in September.

converse in English because of
World War II when people were

'i

• Purchases •Gifts
• Bequests • Easements
• Stewardships
&

OFCANADA

♦»

794A Broadview Avenue
Toronto, Ontario M4K 2P7
(416)469-1701

Gakuen, a municipal school for

in

aged citizens on Sept. 18.

grandchildren.

school

has

Quality Workmanship
Reasonable Rates
• Kitchens
Patio Deck
Fence
‘ Bathrooms
Bay windows
• Additions
Hot tubs
* Basements
All
carpentry
• Patio Doors
Drywall
•Skylight
Saunas

their

Cancer can
be beaten.

60 years old for the past 18

years.
Currently about 320
people attend the school.
Divided into eight groups,
they studied basic conversation
after learning the alphabet and ,

- ■________ ___

with

English

been

club activities for those who are

before 9 a.m. gets a 300 yen discount_______ , ■

the

which opened at Hokusetsu

providing various courses and

A barber shop in Hiroshima chargescustomers based on the era in
which they were born. Since most customers were born in the Showa
era, the prices in that bracket is the highest: $21 . Anyone coming in

of

Asked how they like the
lesson, some said that they
would like to practice greetings

The

Innovative 1
Renovations

use

the

to

chance

language.

53 others took part in a two-hour
English conversation class

THE

NATURE
CONSERVANCY
.

banned

Tokio Mineshima, 78, and

no

had

CANADIAN
CANCER
SOCIETY

SOClETE
CANADENNE
DU CANCER

“Fighting” Harada enters "romaji” writing system from
U.S. Boxing Hall of Fame

Come and experience
LOS ANGELES. - Former

world flyweight and bantam­

who is the first Japanese box­

elected into the U.S. Boxing

the
official
awards
ceremonies along with four

Hall of Fame and was in­

ducted recently at the Mar­
riott Airport Hotel in Los

Japanese dining at
the OSAKA

Harada,

Masahiko
“Fighting” Harada has been

weight champion

FREE ESTIMATES
Len Ogaki
(416) 347-8641

Angeles.
The 47-year-old

er to be so honored, attended

others,

including

former

world heavyweight champion

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

The Art ofJapanese D ‘

Joe Frazier.
Harada captured the world

Chartered Accountants

flyweight title in Oct. 1962 by
Metro Toronto West Office
135 Quoeo'e Plate Drive, Suite 400,
Etobicoke, Ontario M9W6V1
(416)745-9800

knocking out Pone Kingpetch.
•; of Thailand but lost it back to
Pone in his first defense the

J. Kashino, L Shimoda, S. Sasaki, A. Miyamoto

PriceWiterhouse

, following year.
After moving up to the ban­

tamweight level due to dif, ficulty

insurance Premium too high?
Call for your quote

BUSINESS • LIFE • AUTO • HOME

DICK SUGAWARA, B.A.

Account Executive
Parkway Mall, 85 Ellesmere Rd., Scarborough, Ont. M1R 4B8
441-3633

KENSEN

flyweight

limit,

Harada challenged then un­

Toronto, Ontario M4K1P1

(416)

crown on a
Harada defended

the

decision.
the title

four times before losing it on
points to Australian

Lionel

named a “crazy windmill” by

Bus. 621-6400

466-8780

10 a.m. - 8 p.m.

NIPPON VIDEO CENTRE

SASAYA
JAPANESE RESTAURANT

20% off on all TAKE-OUT ORDERS

overseas fight fans because

with 1 day notice

his relentless
style, moved up

204 Queen St. West

fighting
to

the

featherweight

126-pound

(416) 971-5315

257 Eglinton Ave. West (416) 487-3508

class and twice unsuc­
cessfully challenged then

WBC

featherweight

pion

Johnny

cham­

Famechon

Australia in July

1993

M. PRISTUPA REAL ESTATE
RENFORTH MALL
460 RENFORTH DRIVE
ETOBICOKE M9C 2N2

of Brazil in May 1965 and won

of

358 Danforth Ave.

Monday to Saturday:

112-pound

Rose in Feb. 1968.
Undaunted, Harada, nick­

• SHIATSU THERAPY

Telephone:

the

Member of the Toronto Real Estate Board

beaten champion Eder Jofre

RAI INSURANCE BROKERS LTD.

TEL:

making

in

RANDY NAGATA

of

1969 and

tanaLa of Tokyo
Restaurants (Canada) Limited
Toronto

Honolulu

Tokyo

January 1970.

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

*«I«WI1HEAT '
iiBliJIliBiiiiavs Holidays

Kirin ties up
with big Florida
juice maker
TOKYO - Japan's top beer

brewer Kirin Brewery Co. said
recently it has agreed with major

U.S. fruit juice maker Tropicana

NC Subscribers & Advertisers
Kindly Remember G.S.T.
TORONTO. - Please note all subscribers and
advertisers of The New Canadian.
Everyone is requested to add the 7% G.S.T.

on top of all regular prices.

Thank you.

— The New Canadian

Products

Inc. of Florida to

launch an equally owned joint

to market citrus
beverages. Kirin said the new

venture

firm,

Kirin

Tropicana,

was

incorporated in Tokyo Jan. 7 by
Tropicana and Kirin's subsidiary

Kirin Beverage.

The new firm

will start marketing a variety of
100 percent citrus juice in the

Tokyo area from next March.

We would like to thank everyone who came to our
ALL YOU CAN EAT
SHABU-SHABU DINNER SPECIAL.
Due to our customers’ favourable response, we
have decided to continue this special on Sundays and
Holidays during dinner time only.
(until the end of March)
Bring your family & friends for this special treat.
• Open every day (including holidays) 370 King St. W. (at Peter)
• Lunch: 11:30am - 230 pm.
Toronto, Ontario M5V 1J9
• Dinner: 5:00 pm - 1030 pm
Tel: 599-3868
Fax: 599-7143
• Bistro Lounge: 11:30 - 1:00 am

Page 9

The New Canadian

Friday, January 18, 1991

Page J-16

5?rf ^graving
r MOVED ro

~73o QU EEN ST w. TO RONTO
M6j" ICrl

#Ii'fi 51 £ i < £ l' tz £ £ £ U T

IB

OPEN

(QuEeNi Near Niagara st-

IQlmtQ >pm

CLOSE

tUESOAY

M

ae< ccMBiM^mvwwiiw rshisee eaae
JAPANESE FOODS * GIFTS SHOP

<;\

MIYAHARA, RICHARD

NO. 069

&

3$

*s828-0439
busono orrn

f 291 Yonge St. #204
(416)599-0740

2273 Dundas St. W.

M.<

Independent
Member
Broker

C P G A 7 □ IC £ & d*) b 7 1/ »j * y % M

7-bj

OZAWA CANADA INC.

• fl-

Us/fEi/FUHg
135 EAST BEAVER CREEK RD., UNIT # 3
RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO L4B 1E2
Tel: 416-731-5088
416-229-6343 (Toronto)
Fax: 416-731-0778

AWRATA

392-394

cflZtZ

POWELL STREET

VANCOUVER B.C. V6A 1G4
a

ta

(604)688-1117

FAX (604)421-1326

ZERO

Restaurant

2:00PM ~ 8:00PM

•±- 2:00PM ~ 5:00PM

• 0- CLOSED
lL/*yZ> $25.00(l/2hr~ Ihr)
5b-^> $105.00(l/2hr~ Ihr)
-7l/‘yX>SU

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.)

RESTAURANT

221 Kennedy Road

2:00PM ~ 8:00PM

• *••• 2:00PM ~ 5:00PM

125 TRADERS BLVD., UNIT # 5
MISSISSAUGA ONTARIO L4Z 2E5
Tel : 416-568-2025
Fax: 416-568-2027

Ginza

a $ cd® ssil
• t'r^T-7^47

2:00PM ~ 8:00PM
2:00PM ~ 8:00PM

'Wit#

MHtTSK

b $ 1/ 1c

Scarborough, Ontario
TEL.261-7040/266-8040

833 Bloor St. West, (East of Ossington)
826 Brown’s

Line

Bg

Etobicoke, Ontario

FEL:259-82SC

538-0760

(A-f • 7. b U-BZ)'^3R@0tDb0^itbT)

Downstairs at
1800 Pharmacy Ave.
Agincourt, Ontario

69 Yorkville Ave.
(near Bay) Toronto

TEL :496-9083-4

4-2Et77-7>-^<

N

(416)

H

q

P.

Christie
Pit
Bloor

'A

%
03
-C
GO

w

JZE
O

5130 Dundas St. W.
Islington, M9A 1C2
TEL:(416) 234-1161

Don Valley North

*S0OTf-tEH3ttKX • •
Don Valley North LEXUS TOYOTA

y jb-

3120 Steeles Ave. East, Markham,

(416)479-8555

|g|l|

Markville TOYOTA
5362 HWY n 7, Markham,

Pacific Travel Service
234 Eglinton Ave., East
Suite 503
Toronto, Ont. M4P1K5
Phone: (416) 481-5141

(416)294-8100

EB1^

TOYOTA Collision Repair Centre
391 John Street, Thornhill,

(416)886-0434

|JL| □

Page 10

1

^p 4 P 4 Q Jlj)^lij

Iffi-

20 C aith n ess Ave.
M4J 3X7

(416) 225-3281

W <SM

R b lb V N A

StHi\L-+p4QWiw e - H '

H ri —

a p

524 F ront S t. W.
2nd F loor
T oronto. Ont. M5V 1B8

-n 4 > _ \j js;

TORONTO, ONT.

T oronto. Ont.



EARLE ELLIOTT
FUNERAL HOME

O W -K S K
e
>

1

4 -^ &

FUJI FLOWERS AND GIFTS

TEL: (416)463-9783



>1-

(m)

“ Cook Thompson Chapel ”
701 D overcourt Rd.
Toronto. Ont. M6H 2W7
715 D overcourt Rd. Tor
TEL:(416)536-4228
R.Bruce Mackay MGR
(416)782-5267 __________ TEL:(416)532-3301


14-m
1

O1

d -a it

160 G ra c e fie ld Ave.

T oronto. Ont.
TEL: (416)247-9791

cn • M - U jx. > A

112 Howland Ave. At Barton
Church O ffic e : (416)536-5557

j

tnUKBffi

Home:(416)661-6113

r

Sasaki

Peter

nqi 14-m (m ) 1H£4-

I

4-

M5R 3G5

918 B ath u rst St.

Toronto. Ont.

__________ TEL:(416)534-4302

4H«GW«4M

M4C 5H4

662 V ic to ria Park Ave.

T oronto. Ont.

A v K r< -Z -

( -H )

'

tnUKIgffi

603 D anforth Rd.
Scarborough. Ont.
TEL:(416)266-4763

-U S R lllm S m
JH g -t- I i t

■ ■ fO R lm B tri
JH 5 + -1 »

___________ TEL: (416)222-3097 _____

I

19 M ortim er Ave.
T oronto. Ont.
TEL:(416)491-6740

TEL:416-425-2122

TEL: 497-1017

Tel: (416) 259-0936

942 PAPE AVE.

310 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT. M4K 1N6

669 The Queensway
Toronto, Ont. M8Y 1K8

Friday, January 18, 1991

The New Canadian
Page J-15

1 ~3 «*
4 xfe r- 8»

Arnold A. Hock Hearing Aid Service

5227 Yonge St., Willowdale, Ont.,M2N 5PP

Certified Hearing Aid & Tinnitus Specialists

Page 11

Friday, January 18, 1991

The New Canadian

Page J-14

£> 1/
£ £

T

1J315H
$Bfr0^5 y fit
$1.00=¥125.00
$1.00=US86.17*

tt °
T H
5 A
I' •
0 A
‘ ?
X
X
IC

$1.00=¥112.00
$1.00 =0887.99*

Toronto, Ontario M4K 1P1

Tel.<416) 4668780

* - > r > 7 - F rota 9 £'□%

© 5 < t>

©f rofe tg 9 M0°c

Jade Garden

37 Skagway Ave>, Scarborough, Ont

PHONE 431-9191

(416)265-3639

1 20 0 ft
Spadina Ave.

Dundas St W.

Mete DINING LOUNGE

■ 5 OO^OOttlTB»«
(*F&6BSLUPSt 4
• <7 -

205 RICHMOND STREET W.
TORONTO, ONT. MSV 1V3

TEL: (416) 348-9720
(416) 977-9519
FAX:(416)977-5065

U > iX,



(1 ooasuw

• 3 8 A<D—ijlt$'x7£<f •SJaM.
Queen St. W;

A UTHENTIC JAPANESE CUISINE

W4)

E9JII. ±)S>


4§pjgfra6

: 599-6000
222 Spadlna Avenue, 3rd Floor, China Town Centre, Toronto, M5T 3A2

Page 12

Page J-13

The New Canadian

Friday, January 18, 1991

TEL: (4,6> 593 1583
FAX: (416) 593-1871

3B8B888«&S£@QB£&SQ88SQg@gM3QSBSS3QS££8^

Vyy =
(^TO5:00p.m.~9:00p.m.)

-eoffev.nW?
FAX.

2&$
z4 7 > $

o.
^l£s
(BPA^nl),
£$ 8 0 0

by Japanese Woman Philologist

(#] • V77W&L:2£TM
SEE • tf^oaiKLit
- SS-#*'ttE

229-9839

A L E X (9:00-5:00) H*

3416-593-1583
FAX

FJ A T ill M w 0) %i)

-593-1871

ilBSill
2 5 0 HJL+TAX

JzMlMFFA

£$7 00

(fiPABBD

(fHtJTOEU.Ktt-SSSffiW)
£$110 0 KJL (SPAJgpT)
3416—862—8945

i7-7=>^a<

ES LO&fFWM





o fc&ett o

. 5 F7. AT. £. 86,000km.
$ 2 8 0 0.00 (IHflW
3416-581-0189

0*S!(Z)26OOC(W> 4I7AT
3®t MRS. K. YAMASHITA

fl $ 7 0 0 F* (3 A)

ML 4

^¥>^1/4:7..

$ 2 9 0 0 KA

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38K MRS. L.INOUYE

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fl $ 3 5 0 KA (fflAguT)

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9-7979
Mrs.KOBY^T'

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(9:00 p.m.UK)
50 EARSWICK DR. 7.

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(9:00-18:00)

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(Harbour Front • Lakeview)

fl $ 11 o o f» (»»«aa)

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POS.-ECR, SCALE,
BARCODE PR I N T E R (DttS$<L</)□
<7

wmow. »

Name:
(Mr. Mrs. Miss Ms.)
Address:

(TOro. foM.
Postal Code:
Tel:

ATTENTION: MS. M. KAWANO

TEC CANADA LIMITED
$iA5£

The New Canadian

524 Front Street West 2nd Floor
Toronto, Ontario MSV 1B8
Tell (416) 593-1563 Fax: (416) 593-1671

6225 KENWAY DRIVE
MISSISSAUGA, ONTARIO L5T 2L3

)

Page 13

Friday, January 18, 1991

H- XJ PL> kz V. v» o*

The New Canadian

Page J-12

TASTE OF CHINA

o

CHINESE FOOD

OPEN
12:00-2:30
5:00-10:00
5:00-10:00

B*tr72f-t’ y.9-

NIPPON
VIDEO

U

0

*0 • £8ftt£ftHh

CENTRE

M

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$

CGUNTONAtfE.

TEL:(416)698-0633

»

MISTER ALTERATION

ik\ i

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

&

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

s
w
>
>
S

Wf-5-)
2033

YONGE

V

588-5800
1549 DUPONT (AT PERTH - WEST OF LANSDOWNE)
AMPLE FREE PARKING

114 LAIRD DR. LEASIDE, ONT.

TEL 4 8 3-7 4 5 6

977-5451-3

0

0
0

S
«

ST.

TORONTO
SIS: (416)698-0633

0 tt u

WICKSTEEO

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1993 Danforth Ave., Toronto, ONT M4C 1J7

Tl$

TASTE OF CHINA

PHONE: 421-6016

w

977-7655

460 DUNDAS ST. WEST TORONTO
.0

WWr-®»J87Tjgi)n.
S.tt. 3 - □ »v A£fr □ x

500g
500g
300g

1)
2)
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(250gX2;

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(4&fifl«H=£ftB)

Xtt 1 fl 1 5 BT/W6trciafc£$

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UNION

DUNDAS

"4” o

173

STORE

S t. West,

Dundas

Toronto

<^^<>00000^000^^

ICHIBAN

SS SALON HANA

FISH MARKET

5 Walton St., Toronto (416) 971-8820
fST»7)l/->9T»r <•
■+«

ALL KINDS OF FISH TAKE OUT SERVICE
Sushi & Sashimi
80 Ellesmere Rd.
Live Lobster Scarborough, Ont M1R4C2
(Ellesmere Place Plaza)
EllesmeO Pharmacy
Mon-Wed: 9A.M.-7P.M.
Thur-Sat: 9A.M.-8:30P.M.
RESTAURANT

/■

♦ er7A»U JT.

fl'e

*a*c(tS£6B>)aoT»*jK'r.
♦ Sffirit a»A<n««ic <o s u n B *<r>it-v»s« ? t h z t.

IchibanB*

416-447-3250

z>;ub
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01»^7A

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L X UM o

Mr.

T.Murata

(b □>>&&)

. S.Fukushima

fcTJft'StrtL TmfcM&lc

. Y.Suzuki

(- a-S-'J&ft)

/lL/TE tours

IT U b' &fflIt)£«Tfg£ if 5

Jimmy Kano Outdoor Sports Director
@FJUE

4 6$

@1 984$^>5>U^/t|7

-»«$!•

9 b K7-

Lobby of Holiday Inn-Downtown

Tel: (416) 977-3026

89 Chestnut Street

Fax: (416) 977-3104
Toll Free: 1-800-668-8100
(ONT. & QUE.)

Toronto, Ont M5G1R1

524 Front Street West, 2nd Floor
Tel: (416) 593-0836

Toronto, Ontario M5V 1B8
Tel: (416) 447-0339

Page 14

The New Canadian

Page J-11

Friday, January 18, 1991

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Toronto-Tokyo
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Thai now serves Tokyo from Toronto three
days a week. Our one stop service is one of
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Royal Orchid Service and experience the
exotic elegance of another time to Tokyo.
Call your travel agent or Thai.

Royal Orchid Service

ft

0

Page 15

The New Canadian

Friday, January 18, <1991

Page J-10

’9 1
■ "J7Uffi: 3A3O0 (14BIB)

NEW ORIENT EXPRESS
OF TORONTO LTD.
12 Sheppard Street, Suite 400A

Travel Group Inc.
(416)568-3333

Toronto, Ontario H5H 3A1

Phone (416) 361-1994^
Fax

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

361-3577

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160 Spadina Avenue
Toronto, Ontario M5T 2C2

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REGISTRATION NUMBER 3114594

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TAKAKO ST-

8:30a.m. - 9:00p.m.

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Travel

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597-0887
Toronto, Ontario M5B 2E9

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For Your Travelife

LOOK CAMBIM
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436 Adelaide Street West

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Suite 1203,

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The Best Japanese Sushi in Yorkville

Sushi Bar
Dining Room
Yakiniku
Kalbi
Fully Licence

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I HWY401

Hours
11:30 AM to
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731-1263
STEELES

WILSON

SERVING TORONTO
FOR OVER 20 YEARS

closedsundays

Phone: (416) 975-9084
108 Yorkville Ave. Toronto. Ont M5R1B9

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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

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RESTAURANT A TAVERN

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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 16

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135 Danforth Ave.
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Page 18

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Page J-7

Friday, January 18, 1991

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Toronto Head Office

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625 Erin Street
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada R3G 2W1
Tel: (204) 786-4816 Fax: (204) 885-9237

Western Region

Eastern Region

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

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Tel: (416) 670-8875 Fax: (416) 670-4081

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—————

— Vancouver 1
Toronto
2410 Park Place
Royal Bank Plaza, South Tower
Suite 2100, P.O. Box 42 Toronto, Ontario M5J 2J1 666 Burrard St Vancouver B.C. V6C 3L1
Tel. (604) 691-7300
Tel. (416) 865-0220

Page 19

The New Canadian

Friday, January 18, 1991

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The New Canadian

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Page 24

The New Canadian

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