T
The Canadian Jewish News,.Thursday, November 16, 1978 -Page 9
TOONTO-
le euphoria wtch fol-lovd the Cam- David agremcnts on if frame-w(k for peace nd which sirounds the '"esent nc-gciations beieen Israel ari Egvpt. as severely citicized .1 Prof. Uri Ri'anan ii a series of Ilrce lec-rcs at Beth Tzedcc Sx^gogue recent-I'.
Dr. Pfnaii is professor (.f inti^a'iona' pol'ti'^s at Fletc"" School of Law a'nd Dipl.ijacy at Tufts Uni-vepy. Medford. Mass., an.concur.rently is affii-jgl with the Centre of jirnational   Studies at IT ai Columbia and at ity C(^llcge of New York-. He was critical of the silence in the media concerning many important facts which the community at large and the .lewisii community in particular should know concerning the Sadat "'peace initiative." the Hgyptian President's  pro-Na/i history. President Carter's dupji--cit> during the negotiations and little-known provisions ot the accords. Dr. Ra'anan e.\;prcssed the belief that there will still be grtat difficulties and possible bloodshed before any real peace is achieved in the .Middle F.asi.
It is Ins belief that the ■Arab world, including Eg> pi. has not changed its basic view of Israel or the .lew s and .that treaties must therefore b\ looked upon with great misgivings, unless they are of a t\pe whii.li do not depend upon the "goodwill" ot the contracting parties or the ■■goodwill" of other powers, such as the I'nit-ed States
Stating that the proposed agreements depend ver\. substantially upon the goodwill of the F.gyp-lians and citing man\ historical breaches of former armistices and separation agreements. Dr. Kaanan pointed out that Israel was giving up tangible concessions against intangible promises from the Hgyptians. The Hgyp-tians' promises were easily reversible while Israel's concessions were \irtuallv irreversible, .\\iihout going to war. he asserted. .
Referring to the role of
the United States in the negotiations, it was Dr. Ra'anan's view that bbtl. during the negotiations and subsequent to the Camp David accords, the Uiiited States has been imposing its will upon Israel. . rather than permitting it to iiegotiatc. ■ , Referring to the eon-F— nuinique which had been, issued jointly by the USSR and the United States in l^r~. Ra'anan commented that it was virtually a Russian document whh some amendments made to it by the United States. It moved au ay completely from Resolutions 242 and 2.18 of the Security Council of the United Nations. He pointed out that it. and not those United .Nations Security Council Resolutions, became the basis for the Camp David accords. Iiisteatl of referring to the solution of the refugee problem—w it bout referring to ,-\rab refugees or .lewish refugees, both of uhom were intended in the original resolutions— tlie US USSR communique and the Camp David accords for the first time referred only to '"legitimate Palestinian rights."
In the few: hours prior to the announcement of the Camp Da\id accords. Dr. Ra-anan pointed out that President Carter produced a document which he wanteil Prime Minister Begin to sign. .Anioni! other things, ii acknowledged that Uast .lerusa-lem was part of "occupied .Arab territor\ "
Upon Begm's refusal, this MOW of the United States was'kept alive in a letter w hich President , Carter delivered to F^rcsi-dcni Sadat, declaring that the attitude of the United Slates w as consistent v\ ith the [Josition stated by the United Stales ambassador to the United Nations on .lulv 1-4. 1%"^ and .lulv I. 1409.
As innocent as that expression might seem on the surface. Dr. Ra'anan pointed out that the statements made on those dates by the U.S. ambassador were to the effect that Uast .lerusalem was iiulistinguishable from the ■ occupied terriiorv of the Wo St Bank.
Consequently, it is still
BELLEVILLE -
The opportunities of coming peace between Is-raef and Egypt, side by side with the growing economic and social needs Of Israel, were focal points of the UlA campaign recently held in Belleville.
■Addressing the. brunch meeting at .the Sons of Jacob Synagogue. Lt.-Col. ■^'ona Gazit. newly arrived Ul A emissary from Israel, described  the. unlimited
eco no m ic o[)port u n i t ies which could be derived from a peace agreement with Egypt •
.Arnold Osborne, this year's chairman., was presented with the 30th Anniversary Award from Jerusalem, by Ben Ocop-nick,executive director of the UlA Ontario Region. . for his dedicaccdwork in this capacity for the 1977 ■ '78 campaigns:.. ■
the United States' position that East Jeirusalem must. be given.up as part of the West Biink. He referred to the existence in East Jerusalem in the office of the U.S. consul-general which has no contact whatsoever with the Government of krael or With the legal municipal authority of Jerusalem and which has been intcrpretting the .American position on East .lerusalem and the West Bank to West Bank Arabs, both before and since the Camp David accords.
Dr. Ra'anan expressed the view that although the Camp David accords refer to .Arab refugees as having the option of taking compensation or repatriation, it is clear to West Bank .Arabs that selling land to Jews is. from the point of view of the PLO. punishable by death. Consequently, taking compensation would expose them-to possible punitive action and. in his view, they would opt for-repatriation. This was a situation which wt)tild be intolerable for the security of Israel.
He further pointed out to his audience that the two accords at Camp David initially were clearlv separated from each other, fhus. a settlement of the Egypt-Israel situation did not imply that a settlement had to be made with respect to Judea and Sa-maria. It is now clear thai Carter is insisting upon some ' "linkage■■ which was never previouslv agreed upon or contemplated.
Dr. Ra'anan pointed to the tact that the Camp Dav.id agreements prov ide that anv ireatv is to be endorsed and ratified bv the five permanent members of the Securitv Council. This, he stated, gives the Soviet Union a veto. Such a position is contrary to the enunciated stand of the United States and is substantial appeasement in Dr. Ra'anan's view, to the Soviet Union.
Dr. Ra'anan is convinced that Begin is driven by a desire to bring peace to _israel almost at any cost. Secondly, however, he felt that Begin caiiie to Caniji David bereft of credibility. Thisciredibility gap was caused by the fact
that although Likud obtained such, an overwhelming vote in the elections, it has nc) party newspaper or other means of coiiimunication with the populace to express its opinions or obtain support. Further, the media in Israel are substantially controlled by the Left: con-sequentlv. ""public opin-
ona
ion" is interpreted by the media for their own purposes. Compounding such a situation, the '"Peace .Now" . demonstrations upon Begin's departure to Camp David received a iremendiTus play in the press, while the counter demonstrations which were of equal size received no coverage. —
Advt.
Advt.
THE KENSINGTON MARKET MOVES NORTH
By Sylvia Cohen
The first thing you notice when you walk into the Nottti Kensington Market, (636 Sheppard Ave. W., near Bathutst) is that it has the same sights, smells and sounds of the more famous market to the south.
But the Noith Kensington Market has a lot of things which you just won't find to the south. Things like a sparkling clean atmosphere and the largest selection of efieese. smoked fish, herring and nuts in the Northend.
In fact there's smoked salmon, lox, white fish, sable, sprats and carp. Arid for the herring lovers there are eight different types to choose from. The evei popular schmaltz herring is.joined in the large Goolei by pickled herring, herring in sour cream, mat|es and Holland herring. Right next to the herring you'll find the North Kensington Market's homeniade blintzes. Blintzes Which blintz eaters talk about throughout Toronto.
The whole idea for the market started about 10 months ago when Henry Ender, 27, and Norman Sukonic, 54, decided to combine their 32 years of experience m food to open their own place.
Henry is very pioud of his store as he points out the stained glass windows, antique telephones and mrik cans and woodeu floors to the customers. He said, "people are looking after prices today, and we're giving them low prices. People can afford to eat well again when they shop here."
The young stoie owner stresses that at the North Kensington Market the customer will .find "low prices, top quality and top. service," While Henry's saying that he's serving a happy customer from b'e-hind the cheese counter (there aie more than 40 varieties of cheese available). Also there are two whole shelves devoted just to the cracker, sardine, tuna dhd salmqn section And a huge selection of fresh nuts and dried,fruit
The North Kensington Market is so busy that Norman estimates dose to 700 customers pass through his doors on a typical Saturday morning. Henry said, "people come from all over the city to shop here," So to make things easier for them they've decided to open a second store right next to the Pickle Barrel Restaurant, Leslie Bakery, and Wy cliffe Meats on Leslie.
"We'll have the same values and the same great products like Astro yogurt and Blue Bell cottage cheese there too," While Norman will mind tht Sheppard store, Henry will move on to the Leslie branch. A6vi..
CREAMERY, APPETIZERS, DRIED FRUIT AND NUTS
It pays to make a trip to NORTH KENSINGTON MARKET and save dollars. Ask your friencb about our high quality; low prices and top service.
PANTRY SHELF EXTRA LARGE
3 PER CUSTOMER | 5 PER CUSTOMER WITH THIS COUPON | WITH THIS COUPON
STAR-KIST Flaked White
TUNA
♦1.09
3 PER CUSTOMER
Natural FARMERS Cheese *1.69' save 31.00	Tilsit HAVARTI Cheese M aSS save SI .00 by piece	Natural COLBY Cheese »1.89 save 80^
Natural MARBLE Cheese *2.09^ save 60^	^ Natural Mild or Medium CHEDDAR *2.19" save 50^	EDAM Cheese *1.99' save 40^
Our Famous Homemade Cheese BLINTZES *1.25 ^ save 25^	SMOKED CHEESE *2.19^ save 40^	Straight from the barrel MILKER § W     Great for pickling SAVE 50rf
Smoked WHITERSH save 80tf	Smoked CARP *3.79 ^ save 40«	Smoked SABLE *3.79 ^ save 50<
Smoked CISCO ES *3.79 ^ save 40tf	MOZZARELLA PART SKIM CHEESE . *1.89' save 50^	CASINO BRICK CHEESE *2.29' save 60rf
Watch for the Grand Opening of our secohd'stqre next door to. Wycliffe treats and.The Pickle Barrel oh Leslie.
WEARE FAMOUS FOR OUR BLUEBELL CHEESE. ,' OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK
;We reserve'tiie right to limi.t-quantities. Sa.ie until, Nov. 24-
Miracle saves you money
on Food!
Open Window
KAISER BUNS
half dozen
Instant
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
lOoz. jar
4.9d
Frozen Concentrated
SUNNY
ORANGE DRINK
12-1/2fl.oz. tin
39
0
Orange Pekoe
TETLEY TEA BAGS
pkg. of 72
1.69
Assorted Flavours
SILHOUETTE YOGURT
500 9 cup
69'
Canada No. 1 Grade White Liquid or Creamed
BEEMAID HONEY
1 lb. cont.
1.09
Fleischmann's Soft
CORN OIL MARGARINE
1 lb. tub
1.29
Plain Meat or Mushroom
RAGU
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
28fl. oz.jar
1.69
All Purpose
MONARCH FLOUR
2.5 kg. bag
C
BATHURST k VIEWMOUNT
BATHURST& SHEPPARD
Bathurst
BATHURST & CIDARCROFT
ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL NOV. 21,1978 AT ALL THREEBATHURSTLOCATIONS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
KOSHER MEAT
Empire Frozen
KOSHER TURKEYS
10-14 lb. size
LB.
1.39
Empire
KOSHER
POTATO LATKES
PKo1.38
Levitt's Kosher
BEEF SALAMI
14 oz. pkg.
2.16
Holland Flounder
PAN READY SOLE
LB.
1.46
Blady Pickled
TONGUES
AM
Blady's
CORNED BEEF BRISKET
single brust
LB
1.66
FRESH PRODUCE
Product of U.S.A.
FLORIDA
WHITE GRAPEFRUIT
5 lb. vexar bag
1.06
Fresh from Tropics
BANANAS
Dole or Chiquita
LB.
19
0
Product of U.S.A. - Canada No. 1 Grade
RED RIPE TOMATOES
(Tray pack)
LB.
46
Ontario Grown ■ No;1 Grade
GREEN CABBAGES
36
0
open to 10:00 p.m.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
Checkout for less!
Anal! Canadian Company
SAM FIRESTONE CATERERS
IN ASSOCIATION WITH
ili^ SHAAREI SHOMAYIM
ARE PLEASED TO OFFER CATERING SERVICES FOR
WEDDINGS BAR MITZVAHS BANQUETS SHOWERS ANNIVERSARIES ORGAN'^ATION FUNCTIONS
Under supervisiotn of the Rabbinical Vaacl Hakasnruth, Canadian Jewish Congress
INQUIRIES INVITED FROM THE ENTIRE TORONTO COMMUNITY
789-3213 221-6329