Page 8 - The Canadian Jewish News, Friday, August 16,1968
BULLETINS
Rose Hersh
i LIMITED
REALTOR
•BATHURST YORK DOWNS
EASTOFBATHURST
$39,900 for 7 large rooms; Main floor den and wash-; rooms; Sunny kitchen; 3 large bedrooms; Finished basement; Magnificent lot; Steps to ail conveniences* Call Mrs. Trachter, 633-7777.
* ONLY $ 5,000. DOWN
Lawrence & Bathurst; $16.-000. 1st mtge, it 7^1/2%; Carries for $110.00 month; lovely 5 room bungalow; Centre hall plan; Separate livhig & diningroom; Large kitchen; Ben Vernon, 633-7777.
• BATHURST-SHEPPARD
$ 7,000. DOWN PAYMENT
$29,900. 6 Room solid brick bungalow; "L"
Finished rec. room; "L" shaped living & dinihg room; Ultra modern kitchen; 3 good sized bedrooms; Attached garage; Larg^ lot with fruit trees and vegetable garden. Phil Pin-kus, 633-7777.
Membier Toronto Real Estate Board
JNIANN MARTEL
REALTOR
'Canada's Largest Seller Of Homes"
BATHURST-^FINCH
8 rooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage, $47,900 buys this brajid new luxury back split Choose your own appointments of interior. Mr. Metz 635-1170,
BATHURST--MANOR
7 rooms, 2 baths, side split, $39,900 prestigious street, an elegant residence. Mr. Metz 635-1170.
SHEPPARD-WILSON HIS
Luxury bungalow, $36,900, 1-year old, through hall, 24' front porch, 2 baths. Immaculate, best buy. Mr. Metz 635-1170.
WILSON AVENUE-FAYWOOD
6 room bungalow, garage, $29,900, comfortable home, 170' lot Mr. Metz635-1170.
SHEPPARD& WILSON HIS
Luxury bungalow, $36,900, 1 year old solid brick, attached garage, 24' front porch, cen-
3uYing, Selling or Trading tre hall plan, 1 shape living CALL NOW ■ ME 3-7777 dining room, king size holly-
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITiES
BAKERY-DELICATESSEN
ESTABLISHED NORTH END PLAZA
$2,000. weekly; Fully equipped; Real money maker; Long lease; First time offered; Mr. Miskin, 633-7777. ROSE HERSH LIMITED, REALTOR
FOR SALE
LARGE SUPERMARKET On Augusta Avenue;
Call mornings, from 10-11 a.m. WA. 3-7172
A TRUCK and 2 movers
at reasonable rates
call SAM anytime, LE. 1-1802
A.C.WILD LIMITED
FIBERGLASS Distributors & Fabricators 80 SIGNET DRIVE WESTON, ONT. TEL.: 741-7311
PARNES CLOTHING
706 QUEEN ST. W.
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TORONTO OBITUARIES
BERGMAN, GERDA - On August 5th, late of Philadelphia, Pa.
BOKSEN, RACHEL - On August 7th, late of 436 Lawrence Ave. W.
BURG/LOUIS-On August 6th, late of 3595 Keele St*
FELDMAN. HARRY r On August 7th, late of 129 Al-more Ave. ,
HIMMELGREEN, MEYER - On August 8th, late of 1996 Bathurst St,
KOREN, SAMUEL - On August 8th, late of 683 Wo-burn Ave.
NAPARStEK, ROSE -. On August nth, late of 12 Castleview Ave.
RAMM, SIMON-On August 5th, late of lOSVestaDr.
RAPPAPORT, JENNIE -On August 8th, late of 20 Euphrasia Dr.
ROTH, NATHAN-On August 6th, late of Jewish Home for the Aged.
TARADAY, DOROTHY -On August 5th, late of Kitchener, Ont.
ZWETGHKENBAUM, ELI-AS - On August 6th, late of 120 iShelborne Ave.
wood kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, 3baths,broadloomed through-out, close to bus, schools, must be sold owner has bought. Mr. Ely 635-1170.
AVENUE RD-DELQRAINE
Delicatessen store with full modern equipment rent $225.00 monthly, turnover $2,000 weekly, lease with option. Asking $18,500, ideal location. Mrs. Gornowska 635-1170.
BATHURST MANOR
$42,900 with$15,000downfor this immaculate 6 room bungalow, plus 4 finished rooms in basement, 2 washrooms, attached ^age, steps to bus, schools and shopping. Mrs. Solnik 635-1170.
BATHURST LAWRENCE
$8,000 down, one mortgage back for balance, solid brick 6 room bungalow, 4 finished ..rooms in basement, 2 kitchens, 2r4 piece washrooms, attached garage, many extras, steps to bus, schools and synagogues. Mrs. Solnik 635-1170.
BATHURST MANOR
$10,000 down, aU stone newly renovated, 6 room bungalow plus 3 finished rooms in basement, 2 modern kitchens plus 2 washrooms, extra large living and dining rooms. Mrs, Solnik 635-1170.
BATHURST-BAYCRESf Brand new bungalow; $40,900, 6 large rooms, solid brick; HoUyvrood kitchen; L-shaped living and dining room; 2 washrooms; attached garage; large front porch.
SPADINA-DUNDAS
Store - 5 room apartment; Presentiyineis*s wear business; owner ill; good for any business; $10,000 down; 1 mortgage for balance; immediate possession; call Mr. Lissog. 925-2131 or 636-2066
List, Traide or Sell your Home throuf^ Mr. L^sog,. can 925-2131 or 636-2066
SERVICES
PIUimNG i DECOMIiC:^
Interior and Exterior caU 244^8621 ;
H. Witkin O.D. M. M. Katzman O.D, R.AgarO.D. Optometrists
YORKDALE OPTICAL CENTRE: Yorkdale Shopping Centre 789-1864
CENTRAL: ^97 BloorW. LE 5-152f LE 3-7060
V DOWNTOWN: Toronto Dominion Centre 366-1115
£. LAWRENCE
REALTOR 923-2476 All Cash for Your Propsrty 493 CoUete St. Toronto 4, Ont
ROOM FOR RENT
ATTRACTIVE ROOM with small, congenial family; suit student or businessman; 783-6546. .
CENTRAL LOCATION.-Main floor; large room; adjoining bath; suit retired lady. LE. 6-0666
BATHURST • EGLINTON.-Furnished room; suit male student; breakfast privileges; call after August IStfa; 489-0913.
LAWNRENCE - MARLEE -Furnished; private bath; close to transportation; suits business lady; RUl-4857 after 6:00 p.m.
BATHURST - SHEPPARD -Choice room; full use of apartment; 630-6564 mornings and evenings.
BUSINESS COUPLE hasfur-nished room to rent; Bathurst -Eglinton area, near Beth Tzedec Congregation; transportation outside door; suitable for gentleman or student; HU5-2111 after 6:00 p.m. _ •
BATHURST - LAWRENCE An attractive room for rent; call evenings only - 787-3592.
HOUSE FOR SALE
BATHURST-SHEPPARD - 6 room bungalow with central cooling system; $35,900, handsome family home, tas-teftdly decorated, expensively broadloomed; professionally finished basemnt; extra washroom; modern kitchen; cooling system keeps you comfortable aU summer; many expensive extras. Call 0. Stanek, 783-4248 or evenings 221-0646. AVENUE REAL ESTATE LTD. BROKERS.
PERSONAL
<300D^ MARRIAG? AND FRIENDSHIP OPPORTUNITIES: CALL MRS. FREN: LE. 2-4207 OR WRITE BOX 3166, THE CANADIAN JEWISH NEWS. 3433 Bathurst Street
EXPERIENCED CARPEI\rrER Offictt, rac rooms, modom kitchwn, built-in furniturt, c«dar dowts, ttc. rntonabi*; call 633-2931.
For Your
INVESTMENT IN ISRAEL
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P. O. Box 45, Haifa Bank Guarantee at Request
SUPER CLEANING SERVICE
BROADLOOM, WALLS UPHOLSTERY CLEANING Carpets Cleaned At Plant
SAME DAY PICKUP 535-1103
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A renowned research • institute has found a.unique healing substance with the ability to shrInK hemorrhoids painlessly. It relieves itching and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured. Inflamed tissue.
I In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shnnkige) took place.
Most important of alH-, results were so thorough that this improvement was maintained over a pertod of many months.
This was accomplished with a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue.
Now Bio-Oyne Is offered In ointment and suppository form called Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug stores. Satisfactton or your money refunded.
COLLEGE MEMOMAl CHAPEL
iit CoUege St. - 923-06|9i
Wo Commissioned Agents or Salesmen Low, Overhead . • High Volume Sales \ • Lowest Possible Prices
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POSITION OFFERED
BETH SHALOM SYNAGOGUE requires male choristers for quartet for the High Holy Days. Please phone 783-6103.
BAAL-MUSAF and BAAL KOBEH for High Holy Days: phone ME6-3260.
ROOM AND BOARD
ROOM AND BOARD available for Shomer Shabbos student, male or female, or business girl.
Phone 636-4352. No calls on Shabbos. ■__
FUR. ROOM FOR RENT
LAWRENCE - MARLEE -Nice furnished room in apartment, with older widow; suitable for young out of town male student: good home; RU. 7-1515,
BATHURST - LAWRENCE AREA. Furnished room for rent; separate passage to bathroom and kitchen; kitch-en privileges. 787-2154.
APTS. FOR RENT
4190 BATHURST STREET. Beautiful 2 bedroom apartments right on Bathurst St. overlooktog YorkDownsGolf Course. Outdoor swimming pool and patio area; see superintendent, suite 105. Phone 638-2557.
SUBLET - 17th floor; luxury 1 bedroom overlooking ravine; Bathurst-Sheppard; $165 plus parking; 362-6683, 638-3564.
BATHURST - LAWRENCE Master bedroom; air-conditioned; private washroom; in large beautiful apartment Kitchen privUeges. 225-7370 or RU 2-9655.
APT. FOR SALE
PRIVATE - exceptional opportunity; spacious, immaculate, 2 bedroom co-op; iH-oadloomed; furniture optional: mortgage 13 years; 5-1/4%; immediate possession; owner leaving country; RUl-7800,
POSITION WANTED
EXPERIENCED CANTORY, First class Nusach, tenor seeks position for the High Holidays. Call 781-9566.
ANTIQUE MARKET
20 DEALERS - MART KEN-NEY'S RANCH - Sunday, August 18 and third Sunday of each month 11:00 a,m. to 5:00 p.m. 1-1/2 miles west of highway 400 on 7, to Texaco Station then 1-1/2 miles north on Pine VaUey Drive -851-1615.
jews elected ta prague
Prague - Three deputies of Jewish origin have been elected members of the National Council, which is to operate as a legislative body for Bohemia and Moravia under Czechoslovakia's planned federal State arrangements.
They are: Professor Ed-ouard Goldstuecker, 55, the president of the Czechoslovak Writer's Association; Professor Ota Sik, 49, a deputy Premier; Dr. Erich Springer, 60, a member of the Rumburg town council and director of the regional hospital.
cemeteries
Demolition of Jewish cemeteries is reported from Soviet Lithuania and has caused grief to the community there, according to reliable sources.
They include the cemetery at Panieviezhis (formerly Ponieviez), which was the seat until 1941 of a famous yeshiva, and the oneatShau-liay (formerly Shavli).-
The largfe Jewish population of Shavli was almost exterminated by the Germans and the Lithuanian police during the Second World War.
lady bountiful buys soldiers beer
Tiberias - A unit of 22 parched soldiers on a route march got a bottle of beer each here, last Tuesday, thanks to an anonymous American lady.
The soldiers were passing through this torrid city at noon,- and got a 15--minute breakfrom their officer to drink something. They sat down at the Blue Beach cafe on the lake front, and after some discussions on which drink would have the greatest thirst queuing effect, settled on beer. Once their minds
Lettera to the
PROTESTS CJN EDfTORIAL
were made up they discovered, after emptying all their pockets, that they did not have enough money.
At this point a lady tourist, who apparently understood Hebrew, called the cafe owner and told him to serve the soldiers "anything they want." She paid with a check but refused to divulge her name. The grateful soldiers toasted her health in 22 bottles of iced beer.
paratroop jump
Tel AViv (JCNS) - TWo-hundred-thousand people were impressed as they wiatched paratroops jump over the city this week. The drill included supply, drops, mass jumps and free fall leaps into the sea.
Three jumpers were hurt upon landing because of a strong gust of wind inland. One paratrooper landed on a lawn near the Hilton Hotel, a second on a rooftop and the third on the street between two buses.
nrp wants power
Tel Aviv (JCNS) - The struggle for power is going on now within the National Religious Party, centered chiefly on the vacant post of Secretary-General Moshe Kroneh who held this position for years. He presently heads the religious education department of the Jewish Agency.
A major contestant for the post is the Deputy Minister of Religion, Benyamin Sha-chor.
saboteur killed
Tel Aviv (JCNS) - Among the saboteurs killed in the recent Israeli jet raids on Salt was the base commander. Major Fayiz Mahmoud Hamdan, deputy to El Fatah Commander Yasser Arafat.
Hamdan assisted terror-
ists while he was still an officer in the Jordanian Army. Then he left the army to join the terrorist group and ultimately was responsible for training saboteurs:
hurt going to movies
Tel Aviv (JCNS) - Twelve persons were hurt seriously in the Gaza Strip when a hand grenade was tossed into the entrance of the Khan Ynls Cinema, ,
A curfew was imposed. Searches by police resulted in a number of arrests.
new naval bases
Tel Aviv (^CNS) - New naval bases have been established in Israel as part of a new strategy to guard the Sinai Peninsula along its ceasefire shorelines, it is disclosed here by Israeli Navy Commander Aluf Shl-omo Erel.
One base isatAshdod.The Elat port has become the depot base for naval forces pa-troling the Red Seacoast and based at Sharm El Sheikh in the Straits of Tiran.
security measures
Haifa (JCNS) - Special security measures have been taken on Israeli ships foUow-ing the hijacking recently of the Israeli El Al Boeing plane. These steps are for the protection of ships and passengers at all Israeli ports and at foreign ports where Israeli ships are bound.
NEW ISRAELI ENVOY IN ATHENS
Athens (JCNS) - Jacob Ca-ros, 47, has presented his credentials to the Greek Foreign Minister as the Israeli diplomatic representative in Greece, in successiontoYe-shua Shai who was in charge of the Athens legation from 1964 to 1968. Caros holds the title of Minister Plenipotentiary.
Dear Editor:
In last week's editorial in The Canadian Jewish News (August 9th), you criticised all services not held in synagogues. I am sure that you did not mean the services which are to be held at the Inn On The Park featuring Cantor Bela Herkovlts. These services, I know, wUl
be a credit to the Jewish Community In Toronto. I am sure that we have thousands and thousands of people who are not affUlated with any synagogue and I feel that the North York Jewish Center actually provWes. a public service.
Dbwnsvlew, Ont N, WEIS
BARNETT DAN50N, M.P.
(Cont; from page 1) an ecbnomics student at
21,. n*!
Miami University in Ohio; Peter T. J., 17, who attends York MUlsCoUegiate; Timothy S.B., 13, who goes to St. Andrew's Junior High, ,
A man who likes to fish for relaxation or read historical books dealing with Canadian history; and one active in the synagogue (he is founding
president of Temple Emanu-El and a life board member), Barnett J. Danson looms as a future major figure in Canadian government. He is expert in the fields of urban planning and regional development, and takes a deep interest in penology, feeling that agreatdeal of work must be done to clean tip federal, jails and prisons.
IMMIGRANTS IN ISRAEL
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IN MEMORIAM
GOLDMAN: In loving memory of my one and only sister Jean Goldman, who passed away on tbe 24th of Av (August 10th 1966). :
There's.a quiet street called Yesterday Lane; I wander down there once again, to hear your laughter and see you smile! it has t>een such a very long while, since last you warmly clasped my hand and chatted with me and walked and ■ plar<ned.
I travel that Lane of Yesterday, and hear your vibrant voice say: don't worry! All win be v*ell, i and you glow! But my tired eyes fill up and tears flow, what matters most dear, t whisper low, is that I'm lonely and miss you so.
Rose Green.
A good questlonll
Howwould you like to spend tweiity years more at your present job?
If this idea appeals to you, con-gratulations!
"but if you would like to be
YOUR OWN BOSS
anid have outstanding income
cpportunitjies for the future
contact:
C. K. Swartz. C.L.O. or
H. G. Wakely, C.L.U. Imperial Life
Suite 701, Board of Trade BIdg. 11 Adelaide.St. W., Toronto 1 Phone 368-8365
C. K. SWARTZ, C.L.U
Branch Manager;
19
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THE CANADIAN JEWISH
3433 BATHURSTSTv TORONTO (19) ONT. 6338 Victoria Avenue, Montreal (26) Que.
(Cont. from page 4) slderatlon by those responsible for absorption, both Mr. M. and Us wife insisted.
"But no one there understands this. They send you from one to another. You wait for hours. You've got to shout for what you want. It makes a nervous wreck of you/ Mr. M. complained.
"All we ask is a UtUe sympathy, a welcoming smile, but they don't know how to smile," his wife lamented.
The great enthusiasm generated by the Six Day War died in the corridors of the Jewish Agency," said Mr. M.
While we were talking Sarah B. who lives in One of the 'singles' upstairs dropped to. A beautiful girl of 22, she was born.in Paris, She had come to Israel ibout two years ago, but after 14 months went back. «1 felt I couldn't live without Paris. I had to go back." .
She stayed Ihere five months and returned, convinced that Israel is where she wants to live.
'There is so much anti-Semitism there," she said, "they gave me an inferiority complex because I'm Jewish. Here I feel free."*
She works to the make-up department of the television station here. Before that she was at Kol Ylsrael. Her brother is a student at the University.
"The Agency did not want to let me come to Beit Giora," she said. I began to cry and then they had room. I always cry at the Jewish Agency and then I get what I want," she said.
Sybil and Byron Kohn are from California. They came in January and through the Agency obtatoed their one-room iapartment at Belt Giora,
Byron is a lawyer. But there is no work for lawyers in Israel, he declared. He would have to change his profession if they were to settle here. Their totentions however were not to settle, merely to stay here a year, look around, make contacts and chiefly to study Hebrew. They will soon be finishtog their ulpan and were looktog forward to spending the rest of the year at a religious kibbutz. But recently, to their great surprise they were informed that there was no room for them at any of the kibbutzim. They are not sure what they will do. ■
"The Jewish Agency through their representatives abroad should give the proper information as to what jobs are available ; here," Byron said. 'They should even go astepfurthier and direct young people tato the professions that are needed here so when they come they should have no problem about work."
A neighbour, a young man from Europe, came in. He has been here several
months and has not yet found a job. He is very troubled.
"Livtag to Israel is quite pleasant,". Sybil said, curled up on the sofa, munching cake, "if you don't have to work here."
An official of the Absorp- . tion Department whom! contacted, but who also declined to be identified to prtot, a sincere young man with thick black hair and eye glasses was distressed that new immigrants find so much to complain about. "I don't understand it," he.said. *We try our best to make them comfortable," Even before an Immigrant arrives, the Jewish Agency is concerned about him, his passage, his, housing, a job, an ulpan.
He persotudly, he says, often gets in touch with a manager or director of a firm to prepare a suitable job for an arriving'oleh', sometimes on a islx-month trial period. The Absorption Department works closely } with the Government Em- : ployment office and the Ministry of Labour and'all ' cooperate to finding the right job for the right man.
If, on the other hand, an immigrant does not secure
a job immediately. Or needs^ special training to order to obtato one, the Jewish Agency provides him with a monthly allowance or a loan to meet his es^nses which he may pay back, to small sums, after he starts work-tog.
And of course, the Jewish Agency will meet the cost of a flat, either on the basis of mortgage or a loan for key money.
True, there has been some misrepresentation by Agency officials abroad, he conceded, but that's changed now. "The old type 'shaliah' has now been replaced by young men who understand the situation and present the facts as they are."
Isaac Wolfson, Assistant Head of the Absorption Department of the Jerusalem Area, came to Israel from England m 1948 to fighfbe-cause there was a war onl" He is tall, reasonable and calm. He knows all about the complatots. He's heard every one of them, he says, but complaintog is not a uniquely Israeli feature.
In other countries people also complato about institutions. Institutions that have to give somethtog to the public are never popular. Part of the problem, he matotains, is psychological. People usually resent being given somethtog for nothing. -
He tried to Ulustrate it this way: A man comes to a hotel and asks for a room. A room is supplied him. He pays for iU He is the boss and can demand all the services he is entiUed to. Another man who is sick goes to the hospital. He gets services, but he is not the boss. He is dependent on the doctor and nurse. He is entirely to their hands.
The Jewish Agency is neither a hotel nor a hospital, and the new immigrant is neither a boss nor a dependent patient, but some-wherie to between. He comes to the Agency for help. He does not pay for it and resents the help he gets, The Jewish Agency becomes a father figure who fails to understand his specific needs.
Furthermore, Mr. Wolf-son, went on. somethtog should be said to defence of the 'pikidim.' "It's not true that they don't know their work. They are constantly seektog answers to their questions and have a tre- , mendous desire to improve. They worry about the people. And they work under great strain. People come in and begto to shout, families with six or seven children all shouttog at once. Sometimes it's necessary to call the police to get them out."
The 'palid' is not tough enough, thinks Mr; WolfSon. Actually, he is a soft-heart- _ ed human being who is easily ' moved. If a girl begins to cry, he - weaken^ and gives to to her demands; He shouldn't. If he says No to one, he should say No to everybody.
Regardtog the immigrant's rights to Agency services, Mr. Wolfson said, "we often , work in a fog. New laws ', and regulations are not prtoted quickly enough,*
With regard to houStog . he complained that the Mtoistry of Housing does not supply enough houstog, particular 1 y for single people. That's one of the reasons many of the'singles'".: to Belt Giora don't move out after six months.
Mr. Wolfson's sincerity was beyond question. But so was the disenchantment of the Agency's •olietits" at Beit Giora,;At best it is a tie -butlsrael is the loser.
Rose Carlto is an American free-lance journalist who has visited Israel many times.
This article was.written for Jerusalem Post.