Picduced under strict Rabbinical supervision. Certificate on request
ATTENTION BACHELOR GUYS AND GALS
Meet new friend$ ■
have fun
dance to the exciting rhythm of
LOS RUMBERO'S ORCHESTRA
Directors: Sid and Roz Freelahd Can RU 3-1269 or RU 3-7223 Every second Sunday evening
789-2950
789-2959
4 PIZZA
2837 Bathurst St. Toronto Specializing in Italwn-Didws
Ravioli. Spaghetti, Lasagne B.B.Q. Spare Ribs
We are open 7 days a week for your convenience Students with ATL Card 20 b/o cflacount
GRAND OPENING
BOUT/QUE OF TREASURES
2799A Bathurst si. at Glcncairn UPSTAIRS 782-3221
Featuring- •imported and hand knit fashions •Antique and imported jewellery •Antiques and gifts
Imported jewellery by:
BEVERLY COHEN (formerly of Claudette's)
POMOADOUR Haute Couture
We wish to remind you to have your holiday ensemble made now. ' '»
Drassss, Suits, Coats, Evening Gowns mad* to maasurs
Phone 922-8215 35 Walmer Road Apt. 1502
FABRICS
Latest Style Trends All Sewing Needs
W °/o discount to students
FINEST IMPORTED FABRICS CAREFULLY SELECTED
544 EGLINTON AVE W 487-7080 3 Blocks West of Avenue Road
DEDICATED WOMEN
The Hebrew Weston Charitable Services, formerly the Hebrew Weston Sahltariuih Services Club, Is atributetp the unswerving dedication of the JewishwomeniiiToronto. Soon it wUl celebrate its 50th anniver'sary, being among the oldest ahd most distinguished Jewish charitable service organizations in .Canauda.
It was forihed by a small group of women whose concern primarily was the supplying of hot kosher mealslo Jewish tuberculosis patients at the Weston Sahitai'ium. The meals were prepared and delivered by these same people who let nothing obstruct their way in providing, not only food for the nourishment of the body but .in offering a link with the outside world.
The ladies of the present day organization carry on tbeir work at the hospital with the same zeal as did their predecesisors, bringing comfort and cheer to those who need it.
Further to assisting in Toronto, a hospital in Israel was chosen for aid, whose prime work is the detection and prevention of tuberculo^ sis
The PUot Plan, Meals on Wheels, gotunderwayinl966 with the major contribution of fhnds coming ftom the Hebrew WestOttCharltable Services. The financial assistance was mcreased in 1967.
It was hoped that the hospital would have a kosher kitchen. Since this was not feasible, a large donation recently was made tioBaycrest Center and Home for the Aged, endowing major kitchen equipment where Meals on Wheels are prepared.
The Hebrew Weston Charitable Services are dependent on revenue raised at its annual tea. This year it will be held at the home of Mrs. M. Rotenberg, at the end of the month.
CURRICULUM NIGHT
Curriculum Night was the theme for the opening meeting recently of the Parent Teacher Association of Bla-lik Hebrew Day School. Mrs.
Bewnjes ltd.
Intioducins ■ ntw ft comptot* diet tin* GINGER ALE-COLA-BLAOK CHERRY LftL (LEMON LIME)
Phone:
388-8582 - 36»9068 ASSORTED SOFT DiftlNK^ DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR
W i LL ADDRESS DIN-NER.-Maurice Samuel, noted lecturer and writer, who will deliver the major address at the Tree of Life Award Dinner in honor of Rabbi Stuart E. Rosent>ergof Beth Tzedec, being tendered by Beth Tze-dec Congregation in Cooperation with Toronto State of Israel Bonds. The event takes pla(:e on Tuesday, October 22nd.
QUEST OF HONOR. • Mrs. Max (Lil) Kurtz, who .reached the pinnacle of recognition as a Woman of Vailor In the sale of tens of thou-
, sands of dollars In State of Israel Bonds, will b« guest of honor at a Tribute Dli^ner, S u n da y evening,October 27th, at Eitz Chalm Syiia-goguat. The eveint is taing tendered by Mlzrachl Hapoeh HsmizrachI Women's Organization of Toronto In cooperation with Tororito State of Israel Bonds. Mrs. Samuel Kamlnker is chairman of the
' dinner. The Tribute committee, headed by Mesdames Kate Oevor arid Samuel Citron, includes Mesdames Joseph Reichman, preisldent of Mlzrachl Women, Percy Dan-zlger. Ernes t~ Goldsmith, Sandor Hofstadter, A. Sol Kling, Sainuel Or f u s. D. Rubinstein, Frank Silver-berg, H. Steinberg. Sidney Waverman;
Rose YoUeck, PTApresident, introduced parents to lower grade teachers. Speaking were Joseph Klinger. principal, and Mrs. Pearl Goldberg, English curriculum consultant. ^
PTA executive is: Mrs. Rose YoUeck,. president; Mrs. Bernice Sbuster, 1st vice president; Mrs. Trudy Momdrow, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Enid Berg, secretary; Mrs. Becky Laufer, treasurer; Mrs. Kitty Win-trob, bulletin; Mrs. Elaine -Fruitman, head grade mother; Mrs. Sheila Meiteen, bazaar; Mrs. Elaine Antony, tea.
ART PROJECT
At its coming bazaar next month. Pioneer Women's Or-ganizatldn's 1968 children's art project will have as its theme: Children at Play Around the World.
The project is open to boys and girls in Metro Toronto. COMMITTEE MEET
Recently a subcommittee. of the Parents Association of the . Associated Hebrew Schools met to finalize arrangements for their art show which will be held InNovem-ber. Those present were Mesdames A.M. Noyek (art show convener), D.L. Nemt-zov (president), K. Armel, A. Feldman, D. Freudmann, M. Rosenfelder. GENERAL MEET
Beth Am Sisterhood held its second general meeting Wednesd^jL evening. Dr. Elle Grad, educational and youth director of Beth Tzedic, was guest speaker. Topic: The Jew and His World.
Another meeting was held on the tenth. Program con^ sisted of a woskshop withaU Sisterhood members participating. Cantor Eliezer Klr-shblum developed an instant choir; Rosalyn Federman stressed • acting with one group.
Mrs. Ronald Rosen was program chairman^
>•••••• • • •
DEADLINE DATES FOR OVERSEAS CHRISTMAS MAILINGS 1968
MAILED IN CANADA SURFACE AIR
FOR: LEHERS PARCELS LEHERS PARCELS
BRITAIN Nov 28 Nov 11 Dec 14 Dec .9
EUROPEAN CONTINENT Nov 15 Oct 22 Oecll Dec 7
REP. OF SOUTH AFRICA Oct 29 Oct 21 Decll Dec 7
INDIA .4 PAKISTAN Oct 12 Oct 9 been Dec 7
OTHER TRANS-ATLANTIC PLACES Oct 12 Oct 7 Dec 9 Dec 6
ANTIGUA. BAHAMAS. BARBADOS & BERMUDA Nov 18 Nov 11 Dec 12 Dec 9
JAMAICA Nov 25 Nov 11 Dec 12 Dec 9
TRINIDAD Nov 22 Nov 15 Dec 12 Dec 9
CENTRAL. SOUTH AMERICA ftOTHEfl PLACES JN WEST INDIES. Nov 12 Nov 4 Dec 12 Dec 9
AUSTRALIA* NEW ZEALAND Nov 1 Oct 24 Dec 12 Dec 9
JAPAN a HONGKONG ' Nov 9 Nov 1 Decll Dec 7
OTHER TRANS-PACIRC PLACES Oct ri Oct 3 Dec 9 Dec 7
0(ii/ INTERNATIONAL RATES
LETTERS
Effective November 1«t, 1968.
SURFACE MAIL
Great Britain and Northern Ireland and other 'places in the Commonwealth, Republic of Ireland, Francei, Spain, United States, its Tenitories and Possessions, and all other places in North, Central and South America.and ,the West Indies.
All other countries:
AIR MAIL
United States, its Territories and Possessions*.
Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Republic of Ireland. Europe. Bermuda. Mexico, Central and South America and the VVest Indies.
All other countries:
Canadian Utter Rata
12< fintoz. It each oz. after
10^ each oz.
ISMachXoz.
25f each K oz.
— UNSEALED GREETING CARDS
SURFACE MAIL
United States, its Territories arid Possessions, and other Countries of North, Central and SbutK America, the West Indies and Spain.
All.other countries: \
6<first2oz. . .3^ each 2 oz. after
6^ first 2 oz. 3^ each 2 oz. after
AIRMAIL
United States, Its Territories and Pos-sessions. '
Great Britain and Northerri Ireland; Republic of Ireland, Europe, Bermuda, Mexico, Central and South America. and the West Indies. . .
All other countries:
ipfeachoz.
IS^aKhoz.
20^ each oz.
•
• '
•
•
• ' ■
■•■ .•■
• '
•
;•■ •■■
•
•
• : :'• •■. •■' m.
•
•
QUESTION: I have been engaged to a young lady, a nurse, for three nionths. I am very much in love with my fiancee and believe the same of her.
My problem is that during the entire relationship, before the engagement and now, my fiancee has been going to see an elderly man whose wife she had caredfor. This was before I miet her. The lady is now deceased and has been for two years. The man has several children of his own who 'are all grown and married. He calls my fiancee religiously and often ^ves her large sums of money.
I have never seen this man but ^e says she has told him about oiu engagement. All of her girl friends know him and she says yriien ^ is ready she will introduce me to him. >
We are due to be married in a couple
of months and I am not sure that I will be
able to listen continuously to remarics a-
bout someone and have her accept gifts
from someone whom I have never seen.
What should I do?
■ * * - * *
ANSWER: The question is often raised as to whether it is wise or even advisable to tell a future mate about things in the past that might hurt or adulterate the marriage relationdiip.
Sometimes even when no one else knows about a past involvement about which there is guHt, the person is driven, nevertheless, to reveal it to the beloved.
Hie other naturally questions why she waited to disclose this secret.
It is v^ much in your Emcee's favor that she has told you everything about
this man, even to the large gifts or money which he gives her from time to time. This man.niay have seen m the good and constant oue your fiancee gave his wife a kind of filial devotion. He no doubt felt that her dedicatioii to his wife prolonged her
life! ■ ''V^^
On her part, he may well be the generous and appreciative father-figure she never had. While at times she may feel somewhat embarrassed when he-gives her big sums of money, she takes it because she feels, basicaUy, that she has earned it by . her "beyond the call of duty" service to
his late wife.
* ■ * * * ■
SHE WOULD NO DOUBT GENUINELY LIKE TO BRING the two of you together. But the thought of such a meeting may be embarrassing to her. She fears that you might be critical of him, and that after such a meeting she might have ,to give up whatever benefits accrue from the relationship.
There is really no reason realistically for you not to meet this man as soon as such a meeting can be arranged. Any man has a perfect right to want to meet someone whom his Hancee and future wife sees regularly and from who she receives such gifts. You have a right to see for yourself, so .that you may set your mind fully at ease. Continued postponement of such a meeting can only produce doubts and suspicions which cannot help but disturb your rdationship.
You should reaffirm your love for her again and again. She will then undoubtedly arrange a meeting in the near future.
EL AL KUGEL
QUies'r SPEAKER AT SPONSOR LUNCHEON. -Rot>ert St. Jblin, well known author whose on the spot radio broadcasts from Israel during the Six Day War vMre icarried by 300 U.S. radio stations, wil I be guest speaker at. the Sponsor Luncheon, Toronto S t a t e of Israel Bonds, Thursday, October 17th, at the home of Mrs. Morris Black. The luncheon, the highlight event of the Sporisor efforV for the 1968 Women's Division State of Israel Bond Campaign, serves as the pacesetter for the entire women's campaign by enroling purchasers in the $1,000 and over categories. Chairmen of the Sponsor comrnittee are Mesdames Max Glassman and Charles Appel. Mrs. David Kates leads the committee f or Annlversa-' ry Sponsors, women purchasers of $2,000 and more.
For wheat I cup self-raising Hour
For barley, 1/2 cup pearl
barley For vine, 2 cups raisins 1/2 cup dried, chopped figs 1 cup pomegranate syrup (may be substihited by raspberry syrup)' 1/2 cup olive oil L.cup. honey.
1-1/2 cups chopped, pitted dates
1/2 cup sugared citrus peels 1/2 Clip chopped almonds 1/2 cup sugar
1 tblsp. brandy
2 tsps. cinnamon 1/2 tsp. ghiger 1/2 tsp. cloves 1-1/2 tsps. salt
3 eggs
Cook the pearl barley tiU
it rises to fill two cups. Mix together flour, fruit, al^ monds. Mix the rest of the mgredients and add them to the flavored fruit and barley. Pour the mixture into well greased dishes (should fill about 2/3 of the dish). Cover and place into pan filled with boiling water. Steam for approximately - tour to eight hours (depending on size of dishes).
The kugel can be kept m the refrigerator for weeks and is delicious warmed up. Serve with lemon sauce or flame the dish up with Israeli brandy. ^ ,
Courtesy,
El Al Israeli Airlines
CATERERS FOR SHAAREISHOMAVIM
SYNAGOGUE 470 Glencaim Ave.
789-3213 782-8022 ;Ainple Parking x-Oininf lUU
up to 600 Guesti Under the SupervUon of the Canadian Jewish Oongren .
CLAIRE DRAPERIES AND BROADLOOM
SHOP AT HOME SERVICE!
Custom made drapes and Bedspreads Tracks installed
Alterations 5459 YONGE ST. VyiLLOVybALE
WALL TO WALL BROADLOOM
AND CARPETS We carry all narne brands,
Call us any time for free estimates Budget Terms 223-9796
FIR
CATERERS FOR B'NAIISRAELBETH DAVID SYNAGOGUE : 55 Yeomany Rd. ' ME. 3-5500 ME. 5-5334 . CONNOISSEURS OF . BAR MIT2VAHS. WEDDINGS Under the supervision of the Canadian ttv^ Congress
WEDDINGS! ■ BARMITZVAHS!
ROSBLAZAR
brings you the very best in . ULTRAMODERN KOSHER CATERING
at BETH TOR AH CONGREGATION
47 Glehbrooke Avenue . Dufferin & Lawrence
RU. 2-3561 RU. 1-1935
.ME. 6-9802 / Under Supervision of Canadian Jewish Congress
Custom-Made PLASTIC COVERS
near) HIGHEST QUALITY in PLASTIC COVERS cut and pm fined in you' home Dy expert cutters. CvJsMons individually covered with zipcxrs and air vents. All work, guaranteed.
CHICAGO PLASTIC
Slip Cover Co. m« Avenue Rd. 7»;-3iaj
FREE STORAGE
for
SUEDE
and
LEATHER COATS
beautifully cleaned repairs and alterations free pickup and delivery hu. 1-3341
TAa 5u»d» King
M • • • • • • • • •••••••••••• • •;• • • • • •.• • •
LE.7-4131
Established. 75 Years
25 Uightbourhe Aye;
OF TORORONTO
NOTICE RE: Refuse Collectipn
As Monday, October 14th, is a holiday within the Civic Service, there will be no collection on this day. ']■■ Monday's col lection will be made on Tuesday, and Tuesday's collection on Wednesday.
H. F. Atyeo, p. Eng. ' Commissionar of Streets.
01; vayl What happened to me shouldn't happen to my worst enemy. On oomglickCa misfortune)! I tell you, it's almost two weeks and whenever I think of it I still get goose pimples. For such a thing to happen to a bahlabusta. (housewife) is unthinkable. % rejputation, I swear, is going to pot.
So alright. Have patience. I'm coming to the point. But I have to tell this my own way; Or else I'll plotz (burst) inside.
It was the day before Yom Kippur. And 1 wanted to bake. Most of the year I'm too lazj-j what with all the attractive window displays in the bakeries.Nu, so go figure out a woman. Just then I had the yen to bake.
So why dofka (especially) Yom Kippur when you fast?
Well, you know how you stuff just before. And I figured, it would be nice to have a homemade piece of cake to break the fast.
* * * *
With so many eggs around, I decided to bake a twelve-egg sponge cake.
So, okay, nothing exceptional about that.
Then I really became ambitious. I began a coffee sponge. So, as luck would have it, the mixer broke down right in the middle of beating the egg whites. Was 1 furious!
I didn't have a hand beater so Itried a fork. Well, kolly-ika (cripple) that I am, it looked like a runny nose.
Anyhow, somehow a cake formed and I placed it into the oven beside the other one. That one looked beautiful. It rose to perfection..
* * * *
The time came to take the first cake out. So 1 opened the oven door gingerly. Ihad to be extra careful not to let in cold air. Because I didn't want the other cake to drop though it didn't look so hot because of the egg whites.
So what do you think happened? Now I'm getting to the point.
As I carefully lifted the cake, just oif tzulukhess (for spite) — and for the first time in my life — the dish dropped and splintered into a thousand pieces. (1 bake in pyrex.) -
* * * *
Well, you know, just seeing that gorgeous, golden cake lying broken up among the glass practically threw me into shock. I was numb, frozen to the spot; 1 couldn't move a muscle, my mind was a total blank.
I don't know how long I stood like that. When 1 came to, 1 felt sick. Can you imagine, such a calamity? A dozen eggs wasted too. And that gorgeous cake! It was the nicest I ever baked.
Oi, vay, till 1 scooped it all up! And by me, my kitchen is so big — when something breaks the pieces fly into the living room. So you can imagine what 1 had! A picnic. . I was so heartbroken, I called my sister Mae, long.dis-tance. So from her I got the real sympathy.
"Dumbbell, that's all? You scared me. 1 thought, God knows what"
* . * * *
The next day in shul, everytime Isaid Alhet (forgiveness for one's sins), 1 thought of that cake. What did 1 do to deserve that?
* * * ♦
Of course I'm over it by now. But I'll never live it down.
At this point, though, it should be the worst I'll suffer the rest of my life. Let it by my children's and children's children's kapurra (forgiveness).
(Copyright 1968. CJN)
__________________ &
kosher Food'Markets
• NEW YORK ROASTS • TOP-RIB
• BROST-DECKEL
SPECIAL 79< per lb.
All Greenspan Meats, Poultry and Delicatessen Products are under the strict supervision of Rabbi Abraham A. Price. All our poultry bear the special identification metal tags of Kashruth. All meats qgverhment inspected.
KHsHER FOOD MARKHS'O-^lj;^^^^
Near College WA. 3-0941
170 BRUNSWICK AVE. 924-3338
, Corner Harlwrd ' 3 lines to central
Giveit a try - Have a buy - You Ring -We Bring
IT'S ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU
Manufacturers of Greenspan's Strictly Kosher Deliciatessen'Products
^Tot^al^^roudpf anv Affjair- If It's at the
1301 StEELES AVE. W - 636-0390
Serving the Finest roods in Toronto Free Parking for Ovejr 500 Cars Chapel Available fpr Wedding Ceremonies Youll Enjoy Our Strictly kosher Catering
Underthe Supervision of RABBI DAVID OCHS
Boole Early - Avoid Disappointment
9atty'sgfeist
blowers of Qisiinclibn
CALL: 929-3213 AFTER HOURS: 751-1633
BARMITZVAHS - WEDDINGS * BIRTUDATS - ANNIVERSARIES
0amily and gI"ocidl (Dccastom S95Vi PARLiAMcNT STREET. TORONTO 3
in
WM. CHARNEY'S SPECIALLY
AGED RIB STEAKS, FILLETS
MEAT MARKET
lis? AND STANDING RIB ROASTS.
• 3411 Bathurst (At Melrose) ■ One Location Only Parking In Rear
781-0249 :,;
Take?oirt catering senri^^^
■Under the Supervision of the Rabbinical Vaad Haka Orthodox Division, Canadian Jewish Congress
..It
COMPLETE DINNERS
1^68
50