The Canadian Jewish News, Thursday, June 18, 1981 - Page 9
nizatioiis
About People
HARZION OFFICERS
Temple HarZion's new president is Alan Dessan
who was elected to a two-year term succeeding Marvin Kopstick. A chartered accountant by profession, Mr. Dessau is a past president of BaycreSt Cen-tre's Men's Service Grpup, a former vice-president of Co-ordinated Services to Jewish Elderly, and is presently chairman of the advisory committee of the Wagman Centre.
Vice-presidents are Zelda Farber, Jerry Green glass who doubles as treasurer. Sheldon LJebesman, Arthur. Bet^amin and Bemie Little.
Alan Dessau
A FATHERS' DAY GIFT
Not everyone can come up with a novel Fathers' Day gift, but Debbie Bauer, 22, certainly managed it. Her present to her father, Eugene Bauer, was winning second prize in a Toronto Star promotional contest for a tribute she paid to him. The idea of the contest, which was in connection with the Jack Lemmon film, "Tribute," was to write a tribute to anyone the contestant chooses. Debbie chose her father.
An Associated Hebrew Day School and Ulpanat Orot graduate now studying occupational therapy at the University ofToronto, she writes: "I figure the prizes I was awarded (about $300 in household items) are sufficient gifts for Fathers' Day, yet to my dad the prizes are of the least importance—-the-'ti-ibute' is the most prized gift of all."
HONORARY DOCTOR OF LAWS >-
Tuesday, June 16, was a red-letter day for the Paikin family. That's the day that Mamie Paikin received an honorary : Doctor ofLaw degree at the same convocation exercises of the University of Toronto at which her son, Steven, graduated with> OA. And in addition to that, MIrs. Paikin delivered the convocation address.
A former chairman of the U of T's governing council, Mrs. Paikin is involved in every facet of community life, both Jewish and in general, not only in Hamilton but throughout the province Among the many honors that have come her way is an ' 'Outstanding Woman'' award from the Province of Ontario in celebration of International Women's Year in 1975 and selection as
Hamilton's Negev 1980 Negev DinnerCitizen of the Year.
Son Steven, 21, is going on to post-graduate studies in broadcast journalism at the University of Boston.
ANOTHER OPENING
Rick Kardonne's satirical cabaret musical ' 'the World is Flat" reopened this week with previews from the :16th to the 20th and an official opening on . June 23 at Pears Cabaret, 138 Pears Ave. (one block riprth of Davenport, weist pfAvenue Rd.). Rick wrote both the words and music for the show, which stars Gloria Valentine.
PIONEER WOMEN tORONTO PRESIDENT
Irma Ziskin will serve a_s Pioneer Wpmeh-Na'Amat's.Toronto president for the next two years. A past president of Club Masada, she has held many portfolios in the organization and has been actively involved in the community as well, campaigning for the Heart Foundation. . United Way. Canadian Cancer Society and Israel Bonds.
She and her husband Abe Ziskin have two daughters. Myra Manly and Mindy Ziskin.
Irma Ziskin
Mamie Paikin
NEW LEADERSHIP RECEPTION
Israel Amitai (second from rightjv Israeli film producer, writer and director, was giiest spe;aker at an Israel Bonds New Leadership Division cocktail reception hosted by Ken and Shaila Gottlieb. At far right is Paul Slavens, New Leadership chalrmaii.
BAKERY PRODUCTS
NOW AVAILABLE IN FAIRVIEW AAALL
AT GIBSON'S
FRESH BAKED GOODS fVERYDAY
COAAE IN FOR OUR WEEKLY — SPECIALS —
both members of Pioneer Women .And grandaughter Sara is expected to carry on the family tradition.
WINS YORK U FILM AWARD.
JeK Michael Shnler is one of two York University film students to receive an award at the Faculty of
Fine Arts convocation ceremony last week. He was presented with the Sterilnjg Campbell Scholarship, named for the acclaimed Canadian filrnmaker (All Qujet on the Western Front, Cannonball, The' Informer, Wings) and valued at $500. It is awarded to the film student working towards a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree who has shown the highest standards of achievement in academic excellence and studio performance.
HE'S A WINNER
Associated Hebrew School Grade 8 student Itzchak Becker, son of Joseph and Mary Becker, took first-place in the third cate-gpry (in Hebrew) at the Internationai Bible Contest held in Jerusalem on Ypm Ha'atz-maut. Itzchak. at 13'/2 yeiars of age. was the second youngestof the 28 contestants from ; around the world. In addhion to winning a top spot, the Canadian youngster and his family met with many "
dignitaries including . .   lid i
Canadian Ambassador Itzchak Becker
Joseph'Stanford, Israel President Yitzhak Navon and Prime Minister Menachem Begin who was told by the young student that contestants from the Diaspora are at a disadvantage because they don't know wiiat books to learn from until they come to Israel. The Prime Minister said he would look into it.
ONE-WOMAN SHOW
Artist Shirley. Rlvo, formerly of Toronto and now residing in Berkeley Heights. N.J.. has a one-woman exhibition of her oil paintings on view at Ciba-Geigy Corp.. Summit, N.J. Mrs. Rivo. who has received
many awards for her paintings','has exhibited her work at numerous group and one-woman shows in New Jersey and New York. She concentrated mainly on romantic abstract landscapes. Mrs. Rivo is the daughter of Esther Wlnthfiope of Toronto.;
OTTAWA —
An agreement to co-orr dinate the operation of Canada's Old Age Security Act and Canada Pension Plan with U.S^. programs which provide old age, disability and survivor benefits, has been signed by Canada and the UTS. It will come into force as soon as both countries-have completed the necessary ratification procedures.
The Canada/U.S. agreement is the fifth of its kind^ for Canada; others have been signed with Italy, France. Portugal, and Greece. This agreement is the most important in terms of numbers. As. many as 20,000 persons could receive benefits from Canada in the first year of implementation, according to the department of health and welfare.
TTie agreement is de-. signed to assist migrants
between the two countires in a number of ways.
Persons who work, or who have worked in Canada and in the United States will be able; to com- ■ bine sbcialsecurity credits earned in the two countries in order to satisfy the niinimum eiigibility requirements "ter benefits from one or. from both countries. In this way, the agreement attempts to correct situations.where a person would be ineligible for social security benefits diie to a gap in coverage resulting from a move' from one country to the other.
The agreement also provides a means of calculating the amount of the benefit to be paid by each country in accordance: with its own legislation. The amount of the benefit will be based on the social security credits earned by an individual in each country.
Highfiner
Sole
in Batter
14 oz. pkg. From our Regular Meal Center
Maple Leaf
All Beef Wieners
1 lb. pkg.
SPECIAL!    Save .20 lb.
IB. I
SPECIAL!
1.
Product of U.S.A. Was
SPECIAL!
From our Regular Meat Counter
Maple Leaf Corned Beef
Vacuum Packed 2V2 lb. avg. size
SPECIAL!
LB.
2.
Corned Beef or
Shopsy's Steak P^straiiii^B
store Sliced or by the piece SPECIAL!
3.99
Blueberries
pint cup
Save .70
Product of Ontario
GNeh Onions or
BBQ Whole Chickens
2 lb. avg. cooked weight
EACH
1.
6 litre box Granulated Miracle Food Mart
White
SPECIAL!
SPECIAL!      2 kg big
1.
SPECIAL!
With Pork or in Tomato Sauce
Heinz
14 fl. oz. tin
Naturally Smoked
Sihoked
SPECIAL!
1.
SPECIAL!
KOSHER MEAT
AVAILABLE ONLY AT THE -FOLLOWING MIRACLE " LOCATIONS:
• SHEPPARD PLAZA -(at Bathurst)
• BATHURST VILLAGE-gJ{;;Sffee.es^i)
• BATHURST SHOPPING CENTRE-
Bathurst St. 4 Viowmount
• MARKHAM PLACE WILLOWDALE PLAZA- aSpp'ard
Was
Part Back Attached
Kosner
LB.
SPECIAL!
Was $J<38
Fresh Kosher Xfhiokefi
Save .20 lb.
LB.
SPECIAL!
LB..
.20 lb.
Part BackAttached
y^^^^VVSv^^^ Kosher Chicken
SPECIAL! Save.20lb.
Was $l:*«tr
LB^
SPECIAL!
miracle
Foodmart
Foodmart
miracle
ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM JUNE 17 to 23, 1981 ONLY-WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMJT QUANTITIES.