'T .
The Canadian Jewish News, Thursday, January 22,1981 - Page 9
iiizadon8 and Ptople
- D3a>n n1p'nnar nia rr 7 n m'Pi^aTa |n lonrann m»nD
57119 no :Vkiw nriKT ! nsoa ; ?namn >isV n\27K mDinn not 13S1 n na .DwVn k»n Di nniwnnl ?"iniDa Taoan nawaa fTsn nana
-T VintjV Vain "»>iy Vy "»a ~ -n'n'? TO 3D' DTB nnonV 7n nlannn □ 3aui ,B7tpan miman idV wtry •aiBiipa niDian paiy jjnammsnn -n D »Ksaan Va 7n'nm'a t n3ian ns D'a*Vwa D'3Dp : p"mvn 13atn mpan -nn «ioam n!Z7nn3n mynoa * a »a Vn na1p n a n1'oo » 3 V D-'vn '"pbi '»K3» m3DaVK ny n393ya myw 7ns na .D'm n»2 n»Vyi mpan nnVan3 D"»3,pn ny nc? n>y n m 13 an Vw niDina ng7KV pi3'n i'?i3
: man
naai "TKa" o^Vinn n'ln
nWKV p13'n TV13 kid
-sin'p ,DKn .man moina nup nysD3 ,3^ na n»p'3 -n naa >3dV D»Dm n3iKnn »y»3nn iz7Tin3 nn^nwa □'wi -n iVi3 pi3'nn .n3i'nn^ myi3^ nB79an »no>p nin'3 ^yaon m^^n nyia >3'sV
.nyi«7an
; >>Kiw' - '>my "?ai>" □ n^niyTn Q»yn'n D'niJ? -an ,n131 nan n1Visn -'»ny *aiV" napn Vy it^n ns pnn'? maan "'Vktw nnaT»nni nViyan Tin'»w • VRni27'a D>aTyi o^Tin' 7^1 l»n» >d iD»>nn D'ari'n -D «iia IS jnaVaan D^niwp nn»nnn lannw sVi ,'orVi -13a ^ys' "»aiV"n .noaaV ''any D»»a>3a a^Kc? -yaV Ksian mip3^a» jVkiw ,a»s> DiV^" k»n iniV' 7»a Di»p-nV nnaa mntj?
."niTsn ray ;n^wan y^a^ D3aKn asaa awnna 133»a Vsnc?' ay V?w TiTn nnn 'iiKna»w?n Tina Kin THK nayw'? ,>iiK .nniT -»a B»abniaan B'3'nan >Da i»nrT?b n»Daa ^Vkiw - Taiy n'wan »a ,ni3»,snn .D'niao bra» Tiya y^an??
World in Hebrew
By JOSEPH KLINGER
7IP naa ; 7imaiy : ninnn : a^VwiTa nn>3n >na3Tn noTn ;nKa -ai D'Vwn'a niT»ann niVynVa iVin nna^ao • ni3»3yai nianmynan -ami Q1 ma nii»ann p>n, lawn n»an nnV anya naipna a''7\27n> aitpn -a Vc7 nx3 aim ,a.nTin n'?an3 npa 'sni n\27C7 nim'? «isna aimn ,VnDn -n nV^nna .brVna 7aK noiaa oipan Ksa3 'niTan 1^3357 niVna nVaa '3aK ,i»>ya KW3nnw ^z7*7pan n'aa -a nKsa3 n'3aKn" nnK Vy nyprin n'aV" :nain THs an3 nt Dipaa "...an'? -innsisna yipnV b»3nan ,naun na'3a Vy T'»nan'7 ain3 7»»iy ,aaK ,nT anaa -y aimn .Di»n orVwnrn am in naipna 7'ai'n p*n •13ni Tni3npo ns miya 7a D'yapa iar31 ia nyix kVc7 'ow B,»naDan iiaVnn >ai' nsn p"an»a ns nui b'anan o'yop Tiyi .i»a'a .ar'pwiT V\z7 n^a'a naoV 7aKn mmV Vy Tyis nns -a 'ma'? y'aai jniVman 'Tsa ,nyaia ni'?iyn niam 'KTia .o'nna B'Vana ainnn -V iiayw ni'i3nn nVs mn -\r7 B'ain Va*in 'Viy mwn B'ln >anya Bipan ns la'sn n>na namV V'aia aimn inV oima nn3a3w nasna -ai am3 Taiy nni? /n'an y>ba niaisn T3'»a''? ,Dainw n 1 n'' 1 a a n 13 a p m a * n a i n n niam niVya nVsaAz^Vi na' -n ,naa yaiKi b'wc? anna 'yapn yVoa niaisn hi^ya n 1 pVn , n ' an i n 71 nTa '^w
The material in this column was supplied and space purchased by the United Jewish Appeal.
in
ByBEVERLEYSTERN
TORONTO —
Stepped-up contact between the Ontario Region of Canadian Jewish Congress and small communities across Ontario is breaicing down the latter's isolation, says the chairman of the small communities committee of CJC.
Paul Caplan, from London, dnt.; told a recent CJC Ontario Region executive meeting that Toronto and small communities had a feeling of "getting to know one another better.''
On Jan. 27, Caplan saJd a telephone conferesnce would be held simultaneously with 10 different communities to discuss such matters as staff recruitment for community programs, Ku KIux Klan activities, community relations and upcoming CJC plans.
"Ahhough the coiifer-ence is conducted on the telephone, it's run like a regular meeting," says Marcy Gilbert, director of CJC's Ontario community services and youth activities. She said places as far away as Thiinder Bay. Kingston, St. Catharines and London woulclparticipate in the phone call.
The telephone conferences, which usually take about a half-hour, are held every six to eight weeks.
Caplan also reported that a one-day seminar on community services Is planned for Sunday, March 22 in Oshawa. Last
year's seminar took place In Sudbur)-, and others have been "held In Hamilton, Thunder Bay and North Bay.
"The seminars usually attract about 65 to 70 people and function like a mini-plenary to plan for the needs of Jews in small comrnunitics," • Caplan told The CJN.
Caplan also said he was encouraged by the positive response Jews in small communities showed for the variety of Congress programming planned for them.
Ho cited Congress Day — a one-day event held in small communities with speakers and entertainment — as a successfiil program that showed small communities wanted,as much as CJC could give them.
Capian said the response was also excellent for the outgoing recrea-tional.,_ educational and social programs that CJC offered, such as movies on Isi'aeli and Jewish life, and quiz and game programs testing students and families on knowledge of Jewish content.
Marcy Gilbert reported that an article in the CJN asking for applicants in teaching and Jewish programming for small communities brought a response not only from Quebec and Ontario but also from New York.
At the moment, Gilbert said about 20 applicants are being considered for positions as spiritual lead-
ers as well as in teaching and programming.
Since she was hired as director of community services-and youth activities a year-and:^£i--half ago, Gilbert has visited each small community at least three times. .
Gibert also indicated that an upcoming meeting of university students in Kingston would',promote leadership development and inter-campiis programming. Simultaneously, she said, CJC will be co-ordinating a leadership development course for Jewish teenagers in Kingston.
Members of Food & Services group meet for meeting . early in .campaign. From the left are Riva Krongold, Sid Chelsl<y, AarOn Hitman, Harvey Rosen and Max Zuchter.
economic assistance
cbnterence
SIMCHA CARDS
A GREAT TRADITION... REMEMBERING BOYS TOV\N -ON ALL;
FAMILY OCCASIONS
(-vKDs ss fii) l.'P:. ■
Boys Town Jerusalem
Oneg Shabbat for Young Adults Friday, Jan. 30, 9 p.m.
Dr. Seymour Epstein
will speak on
■ . 0
'Shabbat as a Force in Modem Life"
Co-Sponsors: J.S.XJ. (University of Toronro) J.S.F. (York University)
37 Southbourne Avenue
ARMOUR HEIGHTS LODGE B'NAI BRITH - 2016
ART AUCTION
Saturday, January 31 Earl Bales Park
' (Batiiurst - iSheppard) ' ,
Preview: 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. • Auction; 8:00 to midnight
DoorFrize* Refreshments
Cost; S3.00 per person
5 . For infonnutioii call:
I 789-4148 (9-5 p.m.)
NEWYORK —
Israel niust double its gross,nationaLpfoduct so that its economic strength may match its military might, the chairman of the Knesset security com -mittee, Moshe Arens, recently told the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations..
In a brief to the conference following a two-week visit to the United States, during which he met with congressional leaders of both parties as ; well as with members of the Reagan transition team. Arens said it was "essential for Israel to talce advantage of its economic potential."
■'We have the talent to double our GNP from
$3,500 per person to $8,000 per person," Arens said, "But to achieve this goal, which would enable us to be as strong economically as, we are militarily; we need greater economic assistance from the United States, more support, from American Jews and stepped-up investment of American companies in Israeli industry."
He said: "Jsrael is a high-technology. . country. We have the brain power to compete on world markets — and we are doing so. But we need help from American Jews. We need the business know-how that" American Jews can provide and we need American investment:"
While optimistic about .
the • potential for Israeji economic groftth, Arens delivered a sober report on the military threat that he said.would face the Jewish state if Saudi Arabia received additional fire power and fuel tanks for the F-15 jet fighter-bombers w;hich the Carter Administration pushed through Congress . two years ago and if Jordan received.additional tanks from the United States.
He said that Israel, now a "major military power," was fully able to defend itself against its neighbors: "and even those states at some distance from us. But we cannot indefinitely continue our qualitative superiority in the face of new arms sales to Jordan and Saudi Arabia of high-
quaiily American equipment," he said.
■'Israel must spend .30% of, its GNP on defence, 15% > on oil.—, nOw that we havereturried the., Sinai oifields to Egypt — and 10% on. servicing our -foreign debt. That leaves very little room to maneuver—: and inflation results."
ISAAC'S BAKERY
3390 Bathurst
789-7587
Terrorist receives 5-year sentence for Antwerp IxMnb
ANTWERP (JGNS) —
"I did not want to kill Belgians, but to kill Jews," shouted 21-year-old Palestinian Declas Na-hid on being sentenced here to five years' imprisonment.
Nahid belonged to the same terrorist group as Abdel Wahida, another • man arrested in connection with the bomb explosion in Antwerp last July in which one Jewish child was killed and 20 were injured.
Nahid arrived in Bel-, gium in July from Lebanon via Rome with afalse passport. In Brussels and Antwerp, he stayed at the' same hotels as Wahida. On July .26, he received
money and arms from .an unidentified person, together with the orders to throw grenades at an El AI plane arfMng at Brussels: Airport from Tel Aviv.
The plane arrived' earlier than expected and most of its passengers had dispersed by the time Nahid ararived at the
. airport. He therefore went to the Israeli tourist office in the city, but finding it guarded by police, he returned to his Brussels
hotel.,. ,__
A maid at ^Iie--hotel found the grenades in his room and/ notified the
"police, whfo arrested Na-
; hid. At his trial, the prosecution asked for the maxir mum sentence of five
-years.
Response.
Understanding, efficiency and care have always been our response when people call, ■us in time of need. Whether the call comes from across the street, or across the world, we can —— immediately assume full responsibility.
It's been a tradition in Our family for three generations.
. .• . //^^.d:^4.^^/^:a.S^ .'■ .
BENJAMIN'S
PARK
MEMORIAL CHAPEL
24G1 Steeles Avenue West 663-9060
ToiTonto's lewish Funeral Dire^G^or .
ALL SPORTS FANS ARE INVITED TO
N.K.L OLD timers versus
b'nai brith "all star" hockey team
T
TUESDAY; JANUARY 27, 1981
NORTH YORK CENTENNIAL ARENA 580 FINCH AVENUE WEST WILLOWDALE, ONTARIO 7" P.IVI.
SPECIAL ICE REVUE...DOOR PRIZES
THE REFEBE.ES' -
RED STOREY BILL FRIDAY
ANDY BATHGATE ; JIM HARRiSQIM -.KEITH McCRLARY -HARRY HOWELL PIERRE PILOTE . .GEORGE MORRISON
N.H.L. "LINE-UP"
WAYNE MOULTON IVAN IRWIN SID SMITH NORMULLMAN MIKEPELYK . BOB WALt-, BOB ROBERTSON
AGGIE KUKULOWICZ HARRY PIDHIRNY DEAN PRENTICE IKE HILDEBRAND PETE CONACHER LARRY CARRIERS
^ ; B'NAI BRITH "ALL STARS" CANYON LODGE ' UPPER CANADA LODGE
TORONTO FREEDOM LODGE FORESTDALE HEIGHTS LODGE
DON MILLS LODGE MACCABIAH LODGE
LEONARD MAZELONT; LODGE WILSON HEIGHTS LODGE
"UNIFORMS FOR B'NAI BRITH PLAYERS, COURTESY OF CADI LLAC CLASS CO.
ALL PROCEEDS JO LEAGUE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS, B'NAI BRITH
TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED SYPHONING THE B'NAI BRI-TH DISTRICT OFFICE AT 633-6224, OR MAY BE PICKED UP AT: . ^ f
B^NAIBRITH DISTRICT OFFICE \15 hove St., Ste..200, Downsview .....
J'
JRVING'S PLUMBING SERVICES woodbine and Hwv-7 •
- SPORTS FAME \^ . 5250 Yonge St..' ^ . ' Willowdale
■. PRO SHO?
North York Centennial ■ Arena
ADMISSION: S3.00 PER PERSON
MAN ABOUT.TOWN . Wilmington Plaza ■ Wilmington &Overbrook
HOLLYWOOD BARBERS'HOP. 526 Shepp^rd Ave. West (Sheppard/Bathurst Plaza)
Dr. ChariesGoId
Goest colmnnist, Dr. Charles Gold, is co-chairman of the Campaign Executive & Cabinet.
This campaign makes it number five for the number I've been closely involved in, but who's counting? ,
One thing's for certain, thi's one is different for me than all the others. There's more genuine excitement, more activity and most important, the results are bearing out that difference. The reasons for this are there' if we want to explore them, Top leadership and great teams to work with are major factors, as was laying the groundwork with careful planning during the summer months.
There's no doubt in rriy mind that Jimmy Kay has generated a sense of urgency in all of us. That Major Gifts evening at his home in early November, with Charles Bronfman as guest speaker, captured pur imagination and sparked bur determination to maintain UJA as the most important community fund-raising organization for now and for the future.
Right from the beginning of the 1981 campaign we saw people attend meeting after meeting, who, shall we say, have been "in hiding' 'for a number of years.
That spontaneous coming, forward, reflectsv I think, the climate of fear for Israel's isolation and the rise of anti-Semitism in the Western world. It's one thing to read about anti-Semitic- outpourings in the Arab countries, but when there are incidents in Paris and Amsterdam and when the Ku Klux Klan is operating in Toronto, it's quite different.
* * * . . , .
We have a lot of long-range plaiiriing to do and I see this as the key for future campaigns. The leadership must make the community aware of just where the funds go and the problems that we face.
A good start has been made this year with the very effective series of ads in the CJN. There" s a great deal of information in each one — many points that 1 really wasn't aware of until Iread them.
When I was in Israel last August with Charlie Diamond arid Irving GranovsliyT—a-Keren i-Hayesod official told us something that has stuck in my mind since. He said we didn't realize to what extent the . non-Jewish comniunity follows bur activities in Israel. Speaking personally. I know that my rion-Jewish friends and colleagues respect my.efforts on behalf of Israel and have told me so. ,
While I have this space to speak my piece, I'd like to focus on something that perhaps not too man/jpeople are aware of When a UJA pledge is made, that money is budgeted for specific needs. The longer it takes to pay off that pledge, the less it represents in real monetary, terms. So when you do make a.pledge, and beljeve me we welcome and appreciate it, treat it as you would any other financial commitment. Don't let inflation erode it.
■■ ' ■ * v.* My friend, Charlie Diamond, was UJA spokesman at a . Beth Sholorri dinnerlast week, at which representatives 'of the brotherhood, sisterhood and board turned out. Organized by the synagogue's UJA chairman, Mendel Green, president Robert Rothmajd and past presideint Sam Blank, it was by all accounts, a great evening;
Synagogue division chairman Nat Harwich, along with vice-chairman David Blank, were on hand to see that all cards were distributed and generally lend a hand where needed.
The news is all good from the General Mercantile division, headed by veteran campaigners Bill Dunn and Dave Green. Each group.in the division, and that takes in Furniture, Jewelers, Automotive and Hardware & Houseware, is recording increases all across the board.
Canvassing has been moving along at.a good steady pace, and that is what we are all striving for. Keep it up!
IT'S Y8II \m
The Leo Baeck Day School
announces
Kindei^arfen - September, 1981
- at the
Temple SinaisBranch ^
(Housing Grades 3^ 7) 210 Wilson Avenue
To accommodate the demand, the Leo Baeck Day School is pleased to announce tliat registration is being accepted for a kindergarten class (fuU day) to be located at the Temple, -> Sinai Branch.
Selected grade openings are available in the Templel Emanu-El Branch Primary School (Pre-School - Grade 2), 120 Old Colony Road.
For further information and application forms caU 445-5281.-