ByはYO柳DA
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Di^no the "Omolde"幼li :Mat8Jut)liflr^t Intrbduc^ed the yen"bie publisher (retired) of the Co/?f//?©/7紐/ 77/?}di, Y.
IwasakI, y^ho at the age of 辨was no longer y. In strenQth bulfertUe In wは. Refusing anyaMl8tance to thefhほe, he recalled the days.
youth In 0にSta糊ton. '*vy^ wereぉけ咖j In those days,"h6 ftt扭rted, Mr. IteJIro, きydun。 principal of the language school, w助hほper-
sonal friehd, andおMo kne^ Mr. Takashlnia^ theprt^ viou8 one, ft was Hewho Introduced the late Mr, NoguchI to the "Dantah" the Japanese fishermen VsAasocWtlon- as —Ihisi r first (»0BCut,v^ secretary, "Those W6re — —sdf imaゅamed racほm,,, he rか marked, HI8 friends, like Ya-
ma^l,Kan" andKYasu8h德,all dirrtodJifi^" ,wonM or -I iIt Ola*Ihe^ «ir^,€on«t«rU-•y cutting and flghtlhg the 幽抓"
Another reason for Ms fre* quent v I alts to Stevtfttonw助 the "p拍tty tfmt rte discovered " 的pedallyMasae, 《After hffe adreぉ,MtfSa« Ship*
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VOL, 45 — NO. 81
fRIDAY, NOV. 27.19a1
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HAPPV I^EUr^lON. A"ee Hamniaker, a 23-year-pId Am争rican pitcher wHhKan多as Cれy (U)yals,i多all smiles ai$ he was reunited w Uh his maierniil grandmo t flier,K,nu M i ya ice in T6kyo.At,ee stayed at Mr多,Miyakeトs home In KタotQ ,n1967 when h,sfaUi,ChartMwa多f,jjhtl叩画n Vietnam, the Royals んerei^centl/々ilatour化rasferiescitgameswithヌap2inese professk)naにb扭sebぉはteams.
PhHosophicさl(^rdnge
Mr. Anth6nyRりssi of Florida sold his orange business three y"rs的o to Beatriceずoods for 4明mHHon do Haお•
There are 35 b川ion oranges :h?urvested, annua II y化the Un"edきtetes. There are mo re or—ge, gr;6wn than air other tree fruけs combinさd.
And yet,化the 20's, the cはrus gr6\wers were on the verge of mas$ bankruptcy. What changed thingsaroun- is an old $tory, but】sst川worth tel"ng. Simply put, Albert L多ミker, an advertising man, Ohanged the image of a solUTsphericalecH-ble into a drinkable "quゆThe product was tりe same, but the concept was (changeddrastica,)y.
To day, 900/0 of oranges goes into juiceandiooんas fresh 嫌.
As a youngst6r, I took acourse on philosophy, I guess I likedけbecauseけalio wed me to ratio naUze on my state of pauperism and rel ait ive Inert la. The analogy might bemade, ,guess, to those who pay extra to wear designer jeans to identify wはh Vande鐘or Sassoon or Klein; and so as a youngster, quoted Pはto and Socfates and Aristotle and feigned wjsdom for want of recogまion.
Continued on paq參2
TORONTO — Thp Toronto' Buddh 1st Chリrch Dana Schfj-larsWp and Biゅpj3lshl眼 Travel Grant winners were announced at the1981Gradua, te多'Tea held at the temple on September 20th.
Th6 four art 1stもwhose 排ei:ous donations of theは b的iitけu1 and creative work madeけpossible for the Toronto Buddhist Church and the Dana t(? complete the fur)dィais〖ng ,iegt, namely thふ'Sch6iarsfiゅ、Th'〖6ugh Art, raffle draw,we培ゃresent.
Dorothy K柳wa, chalrlaciy, Introduced the four artists as follows: I
,1.Kazuo Hamasaki, Nisei artist from DoWnsvlew, On-, tarlo.
2. Kimikひ(Muraoka) Koya-nきgi, formerly of Tokyo, now BurH叩toh, Ontario.
3. Naoko Matsubara, formerly ofKyoto,now Oakv川e, Ontario.
4. Miho Sさw5uJa, formさrly of Kyoto, now Toronto, Ontario.
MrRc^nTajiri, treasurer of the Scholarship Comrtilttee, called the a^vard winneぉ,一 Mr. Kunio SLiyamむresident of the Toronto Buddhist
Churゎivpr的ent,d eさch recipient with the book "Nem-butsu" wrl|t(&nbyfl6v.Pr. S. ShIgefujI, together with a
.The1981recipients of the Toronto Buddhist Church Da-na,5chQlarshipawぉdきaおsis follows:
(a)Su之an Kはazaki, daugh-ter of Mr, and Mほ.R. Y. Kけa-zak(— UniversltyofToronto, NeyvCollege.
(t)) f^aymon- N(sWmura, son of Mr. and Mrs. GlenrtNishi-mura — UniversIty of Toronto.
《CJ) Sane Ira A zuma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DaveAzuma 一Univeぉlty ofToronto, Faculty of Music.
(d》Aaron Aoki, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.Aokl 一 University ofToronto, Pharmacy•
ズe) 61 earU)r Go to' daughter of Mr. and Mr多.Tin Goto一
UniversはyofGuelph. (f) Stephen Crichton, grand-
sor> of Mrs Hatsuye Kinosh卜 Ila of Fuれnkai ,Umversけy of Western Ontario.
The Post Graduate A ware I to: Pat Fuji mo to, daughterof Mにand Mrs. N. Fujimoto , LlnWersはyo fT or pnto, Music.
Amateur astro no nierfind& asteroids
一
Tokyo T Two newast,i, were Ob served by Tsutoiihu Sel(りan amateuずastro nomer 顿oゆknown for his discoveries pf comets, and have been given provislondl code numbers by the Srtilthsohはn Obseryatory inWasWngton. Seki made the disco,ies of ゆe asteroids while he was conducting observations at ゅeKochi Pirefectural Observatory gelsel,Kochレken (pre^ fecUire) — one on Feb. 9 arid the other Sept. 28..
Tりe asteroid dl scoゆred in the Constellation Leo on Feb. 9 wさs found after Seki, 50, discovered another .asteroid earlier the same day which has already been given the name "Kouchに, ,丁 he抓at6ur astronomer
traced the new ast,rold until the $nct ofApri【and reported his discovery to thざSmけhs(K nlan Observatory whichねave the provisional code number off 981CA toけ.
Theasterol(t:w川appi"03ch close tりEarthnextAprH' said Seki, who w川then conduct further observ"ions.
The second new a劲迪irold was discovered by Seki on Sept. 28 near thePleはdes In the Co n St. ell ait ion T3air us, and was given the provisional code number of1981SA.
けKouchi Is Included, this means that Seki has discovered three asteroids In only seven months.
Seki so far has discovered six comets.
zaki pi ante da kiss on her long^Jme sMret admlrar.)
But Ma real rut^rvforWs freqii倫ntSteviB9U)n vMts was to In ere a so there^idershlp of the Coilt/nente/ぉ49p0, Van* CO tTver• based Japarmse semi-糾ぉkiy. After o付ending a leadeir of theOKAKAI (dominated by ml grants frqrn Ml-yomura), Seはar。 Kuroyamai the famou8 )»boycottjlken« exp—ed. Readership of the Conぉ/?ef7ね/ W/pjDo ,as^ reclu-
chairman of th, "pantal,,, shはaro Hashimoto, waVsatls, fied that theWppo was able
time W.W. IHgnlted, theN/ppo had 500 happycustomー In St歸ston.
h/yasaki' s final exhortation to the audience Was to per* severe lntheb的,tradはlpns of thdCanacHan ciUzenship In thesjjjirit of »ganbarlya«, so typical Qf Stevestonほns.
"rwas onlyan.18*year-old gi^een horn," said Hide Shi-mはu,asshゅext apねroached the microphone. Herfirさtyear (/26) ai Lord Byng saw 44 children, mostly Japanese, In grade One. She Inはiaily lived wけh the family of Jessie Steeves, who operated a dairy farm at theやrId of No. 9 road, St柳St on receivedけs na巾e from this pic^neer family. All t(?きーゃT; sゅ瞎d化St,-ston if or five years, ending up at the home of Rev: Mはuno, whQ wanted Hide to helpりis daughters, Uly (6〉 and Margaret (2) with English.
On lierfirst day at school, she greeted the chjidrbn wjth "Good morning, boys and girls."
The class echoed: "Good morning; boys and girlsに
Theyhai;dly knew any English aind her whぼeCahadほn predece)Sぉirlaste0 for less than twoweeks. Hide stayきd for nearly16 years by May, 1942, and witnessectlils9ls andヌlka-Nisきiさ,Hker Tadap Naruse, Yoshi TaminO and ゃoby Kob柳shl, partlc,piife inthe fnaple dances. less than 500 black-headed Japanese Canadians had passed through hergracle one when ev"cuaきlonbecam台aserlQus business.
Her"$rtifig challenge was thai rhterestepi parties of the 40th Re-uhlonmightconsi|jer a »B 06k of StoriesK wはhp。h0^ to graphき(pr6-W9りand多neo dotes from e爭ch family and direct these to her attention for publication imdef a corrv mはtee:
Mrs. Hide Shimはu,123 Fe卜
J;
brtgg Ave., Toronto, Ontario M5M 2M6. Teし(416) 789^3602.
Masao HayasW next repre* 的nted the resiぉnts of the present-day Stevestoh/Richmond, and remarked about the many changes that have transpired over the oにtown. But he agreed tりat the Ste*
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