The Canadian Jewish News, Friday, June 9, 1978 - Page 7
Organizations and People
s new
BBYO HOUSE 10 YEARS OLD
Ten years ago. the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization building on Hove Street was officially opened. BBYO is marking the occasion at its annual board meeting this Tuesdaji^Junc 16rat 8:15 p.m. by dedicating a scholarship fund in honor of E. James Cooper, a past BB district president and one of the prime movers behind this building. Also on the agenda will be a discussion on Youth Culture: Ten Years Later, by Elliot Larman, director of the Jewish Family Life program of Jewish Family and Child Service.
CONGRESS ARCHIVES PROJECT
For the third consecutive summer. Congress Central Region archives has been the recipient of a grant, under the Student Community Service Program of the Secretary of State, to gather Jewish archival material throughout Ontario. This year, university graduates Elaine Kahn. Larry Trostcr and Mark Verman are working for the 14-week summer period. This is part of an ongoing project of Central Region archives to document Jewish communities in the province.
REPORT ON MIDEAST TRIP
Profs. Harry Crowe, chairman, Canadian Professors for Peace in the Middle East, and Sally Zci-ker and Irving Abella of York University, will participate in a symposium entitled Report on Egjpt, Jordan and Israel at Beth Tzedec Congregation on Wednesday, the 14th. at 8:30 p.m. The three academics have just returned from a study mission meeting with Arab and Israeli spokesmen on Mideast problems. Their visits to the Middle East is part of a regular series of visits sponsored by the Canadian Professors for Peace in the Middle East.
KOACH LUNCHEON
. The annual Koach luncheon put on by Ontario Branch of Women's League for Conservative Judaisrii takes place this Wednesday, the Nth, at 12:30 at the home of Pauline Wolfmah, 40 Old English Lane. Thornhill. This event is for sisterhood members who have contributed to the Torah fund, which goes towards maintenance of the Matilda Schechter Hall and programs of the Jewish Theological Seminary.
ABOUT ILEITIS AND COLITIS
Also on Wednesday, the 14th, at a general meeting of .the Toronto Chap-terpf the Canadian Foundation for Ileitis atnd Colitis. Dr. Ralph Warren of St. Michael's Hospital will be discussing Drugs Used In InfIamiiiator>' Bowel Diseases. The time is 8 p.m. at'the hospital.
SISTERHOOD ANNIVERSARY
Pride of Israel Sisterhood celebrates its 35th anniversary at an installation dinner set for Tuesday, the 13lh, at 6:30 p.m. at the temple. Incoming president
• • •
Rabbi Steven Riskin
Guest speaker at the. annual dinner of the .Associated Hebrew Schools slated for Thursday, June 22, will be Rabbi Steven Risliin of Lincoln. Square Synagogue. New York' A noted educator, lecturer and author, he is also:^dean of the Joseph Shapiro Academy of Higher Jewr ish Studies and founder a^nd dean of Manhattan Hebrew High Schools, as well as assistant professorpf Talmud at the James Striar School of Yjeshiva Uni~ versitv . : .. Guest artist will be Cantor .Harold Klein, who will be appearing with the ShaareiShomayim Choir conducted bv David Young.   . •
Thomas 0. Hecht, deputy president of the Canadian Zionist Feder;ation and a former national chairman of the United Israel Appeal, was named one of the three recipients of this year's Herzl Award, along with scientist Edward Teller and cellist Janos Staj*er. The award is presented every three years to prominent personalities of Hungarian descent who have made a significant Contribution to Jewish life in the Diaspora aiid to Israel. The presentation .was ma'de by Israel President Yitzhak Navon at'ceremonies in Tel Aviv last week.
Rabbi MichaelCelnlker is being honored by his former congregation, Beth ■ Torah, at-a special Shaivuot service and kiddush this Sunday, June 11, ait 8:30 a:m. The tribute address, to be delivered .
By MIRIAM HERMAN
is Deanna Jubas who succeeds Sally Smith.
UJA FASHION SHOW AND TEA
Another Sunday, the 11th, event is Congregation Habonim's UJA spring fashion show and tea slated for 2:30 at the synagogue, 12 HoHaman Rd.
SINGLES NEWS
The Shalom Group 2 dance at Roe-hampton Hotel. 808 Mount Pleasant Rd..on Saturday, the 10th. begins with a dance lesson at^8 p.m. followed by the disco dance at 9. For information, call Danny at 787-8087 or Joy at 488-5035.
Also on Saturday, the 10th, the Labor Zionist Alliance Young Professionals (18-35) has arranged a house party starting at 8:30 p.m. at 19 Hillmount Ave.
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE CLUB
A phone call on behalf of Workmen's Circle Social Club informs us that the appeal made by member David Wasser-man at their recent Mother's Day luncheon raised S250 for the Israeli Widows and Orphans of the Fallen Heroes fund, not $200 as previously reported by them. And another correction — the vice-president is Ethel White.
SHAAR SHALOM SERVICES
Shaar Shalom Synagogue is now holding its Saturday morning services at Markham Place, the shopping plaza at the north-east corner of Don Mills and Steeles. The suite number is 220.
PROGRAMMERS TAKE NOTE
Looking for a program for the fall? The Centre for Creative Living choral group is open for bookings. This group of 25 men and women, under the direction of Esther Ghan Firestone accompanied by pianist Sara Barkin, has been performing for senior citizen and other organizations. The repertoire includes Russian, Jewish, Hebrew and English songs. If you are interested, call Mrs. Gertner af 630-1755 or the centre office at 630-3200.
UNIVERSITY DISCO
On Sunday, the 10th, at Winters College at York University, there's a super summer disco, from 9 p.m. on, sponsored by the Jewish Student Federation.
COURSE IN YIDDISH LIT.
A note from York University English Professor Miriam Waddington tells us that she is preparing to give a course in Yiddish literature in translation/starting next September- The course. Realism and Comedy in Yiddish Literature in Translation, will deal with the major classic writers of the 19th and early 20th centuries. Seminars will meeit once a week for three hours. Prof. Waddington writes "this is. as far as 1 know, the first time such a course has been offered in the regular day program at York — certainly the first time in the English department.""
by the synagogue's present spiritual leader Rabbi Solomon Domb. will be based on the doctoral thesis Rabbi Cel-niker presented for his PhD in Near Eastern Studies which he received from the Universitvof Toronto..
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Toronto lawyer Marvin Zuker. 36, has been appointed a fulltime judge of the Small Claims Court as of July 1. A professor of law in the.business administration department of RyersonPolytechni-cal.lnstitute. he is also the author of iiu-; merous articles dealing with legal' issues. He will preside.in the judicial dis-. trict of York.
Aya Dinstein w'lU be the guest speaker at anlsrael Bond luncheon, for members of the women's division primemih-ister's club and ambassador's society of trustees division. The luncheon will be held at the home of Elaine Kay, wife of James Kay. 235 Warren Rd,. on Wednesday. June 21. at 12:30. Mrs. Dinstein chaired the executive of Women's International Zionist Organization for. an unprecedented 12 years. Recently re-elected for another four-year term* she had to relinquish the post to accompany her diplomait husband. Zvi; to the U.S. He is currently serving as Israel's economic minister to Canada and the U.S. Space is limitedfor this function, so if you are in-tierested, call the Bond office at 789-3351;
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At the convocation ceremonies at the University of Toronto this Monday, the 12th, Canadian Jewish'Congress president Rabbi W.GuntherPIaut and Sidney Hermant, chairman of the Royal Ontario Museum's board of trustees, will, receive honorary doctor of law degrees.
Dorothy Reltman of Toronto, a past^ president of National Council of Jewish Women of Canada, was installed as vice-president of the Internatioiial Council of Jewish Women at its convention in Atlanta! Ga. /
Mrs. Avraham Harman, wiJFe of the Hebrew University president, install^i^ her, and A.L. Graham, Canadian vice-, consul here, attended the,ceremony.
The NCJW of Canada held its annual meeting prior to.the international con-. A^ntion. Forty^three women attended.
appetit
By MARCIA KRETZMER
JERUSALEM -
There are many and various cookbooks published these days, including: coffee-table volumes that concentrate on some
ethnic style of cookery with lots of anecdotes, attractive line drawings, and yummy photographs as well as the spate of workmanlike "how-to" books — how to bake bread,  freeze  and pre-
Meal with Scsainc Sciiwc (Tcliina) In a flat griller or cake pan, broil snnall meatballs or hamburgers. When they are nearly, done, spoon over tehina sauce- and continue to grill until the tahina is browned. Serve in the same pan    . ' ' "
Tchiiia Same
1:2 cup tchiihi (not ready mixed, but the
paekaiied hu.\ic raw tnaterial) k'Dion juii e cold water
fre.sldx pressed glirlie freshly chopped parsley basil and orei^uno-
Add the juice of 1 lemon (at least) to the tehina, and pour on about 1/4 cup of water. Stir patiently with a,spoon until the mixture, having "come apart' coalesces once again to yield a thick, creamy beige paste. Taste, add more lemon juice if needed. Add the garlic, parsley, basil and oregano. (Dilute slightly if necessary with water to make spooning it over the pan easier.)
Rakote Krunipli - Iliiiigariaii Dish
large boiled potatoes' J liardcooked eggs -■)    ((//) sour cream I 2 cup margarine or butter 7 oz kosher yellow cheese breadcrumbs
Butter pan generously. Cover with breadcrumbs on bottom and sides. Slice potatoes in quarter-inch slices. Layer potatoes, egg slices, sour cream and yellow cheese slices. Season to taste. Final layer.: potato slices, breadcrumbs and chunks of margarine or butter. These melt and create a lovely crust. Bake 50 mins. in a 350° oven.
Oatmeal Chocolate Chip Cake
I J 4 cups boiling water ,
I .V-/ cups (puck or old fashioned (hit meal
I y>. 4 cups ligli11\ packed brown sugar
1 J 4 cups while sugar J 1/2 tblsps. inargarine
2 extra large eggs
12 oz. pkg. semi-sweet chocolate bus'. I '2 tsp. salt-is, 4 cups unsifted flour J tsp, baking sodu 314 cup chopped wahnits
Pour boiling water over oatmeal^ let stand at room temperature 10 mins. Add bro.wh and white: sugar and margarine. Stir until margarine melts. Add eggs, mix well. Sift together flour, soda, salt, cocoa. Add to sugar mixture. Mix well. Add 1/2 pkg. chocolate bits .to batter. Pour batter into greased and floured 9' X 12 inch :pan. Sprinkle renriaining chocolate bits and walnuts on,top. Bake at 350°
for about 40mins.
»    »    *    «    ■•. • * ■   «    «. . •
. Shabbat Shalom! copyright.MarciaXretzmer, 1978
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serve food, grow your own vegetables. Generally, the idea now seems to be to produce a book that is a pleasure to own from the literary, and artistic point ot \ lew. as much as for the euntribution the recipes in n. make to one's own repertoire.
But for those who prefer iheTnore tradifTonal styles of tookbooks. nothing can beat those compiled and produced by the voluntary organizations to raise money for their causes. 7he recipes are tried and tested, and-usually family favorites — the kind of Items one would be happy to add to one's repertoire.
Here is an excellent new example of this style of cookbook: What's Cooking Round the World? It is published by Chug Tza-mcret in aid of the Jerusalem Mental Health Centre — Ezrath Nashim, which is Israel's only nonprofit voluntary hospital tor the care of the mentally
ill. and the practice of preventive psychiatry.
Despite the fact that the book was not prepared by a professional editorial staff, it is unusually well produced. The size is convenient, the print is clear, and the text is interspersed with full-page photographs to illustrate methods.
There _are over 360 pages of recipes under the usual headings. Most of them have been submitted by "Anglo Saxons" from different parts of the world, who have brought their favorite dishes with ; them, and also adapted Israeli dishes to their own tastes, making for a book that can be used without any problems by people outside Israel.
Mrs. Koliek and Mrs. Begin contribute recipes, and there are also several pages of recipes contributed by the diplomatic and UN corps serving in Israel. Wife of the Cana-
Jewish educators convene to explore teaching innovations
WILMETTE, III. -
With a grant'from the Teachers' Centers Exchange of the National Institute of Education (HEW), the Kohl Jewish Teacher Center recently hosted meetings of Jewish Teacher Center staffs from Milwaukee, Cincin-natti, Minneapolis. Philadelphia. New York. Toronto. Los Angeles. St. Louis, Houston and Detroit.
Centre directors con-\ened to explore innovative approaches to Jewish leaching and professional
growth programs.
The Jewish Teacher Center model is one of the most significant developments in Jewish education today. The growth of this movement is reflected in centres operating in cities from coast to coast under boards of Jewish education, as well as colleges.
Jewish Teacher Center programs are designed to create motivating materials for the Jewish classroom, as well as to focus on teacher professional growth.
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dian ambassadorMrs. Edward G. Lee offers, among other dishes, a tempting: looking recipe for Ontario pumpkin bread. CJN readers will undoubtedly recognize other Canadians among the contributors to this book.—
What's Cooking Around_
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