V
m m
PiaRe 8-Tlie Canadian Jewi^
CLASSIFIED ADS
DEGAULLt
RoseHersh
LIMITED
REALTOR
• OPEN WEEKEND 1-5P.M.
103 COeKSFIELD
$60,000; Gustom biiiit; 4 bedrooms; 4 baths includ-irig built-in stove and oven and dishwasher; Complete basement panelled with bar and sink; 1 block north of Sheppard Ave. A little west of Bathurst St. Mr. Pike, 633-7777.
• Lower Forest Hill First Time Offeredl $88,000; Custom built stone front, centre hall, 2 storey 7 room, situated on quiet street in tnost desirable area; Elegantly appointed living roomJeading to oak panelled den; Spacious entrance hall; Dining room perfect for entertaining; Ultra modern kitchen equipped with matching appliances; 3 twin bedrooms; Dressing room and powder room off master bedroom; ,4 washrooms; 30' rec room; Immaculate condition throughout; Double garage; Excellent financing. Mrs. Weisfeld, 633-7777.
• Bathurst - Lawrence
$12,000 down to 1 mtge; Solid brick detached; New--ly decorated home in beautiful condition; 6 rooms plus finished twsement; 2 washrooms; New broad-loom, drapes, washer, dryer and other extras. Over sized garage, drive. Landscaping. Mr. Wintraub, 633-7777.
♦BATHURST MANOR
4 bedroom bungalow plus basement apt; Completely remodelled; Ultra nriodern kitchen; Gracious living and dining rooms; Huge master bedroom with walkout and 3-pc. ensuite; Panelled den; Large basement apt; Attached garage; Expensive extras. A terrific home! Mrs. Estrin, 633-7777.
Apartment To Rent
187 COCKSFIELD; Bathurst - Wilmington; 3 bedrooms; Kitchen; Large living and dining rooms; G&rage; Air condftioried;' -a^ply Aptr-No.^6'6r782- ■ 5p10.  . '
Membcx Toronto Real Estate Board. ^
Bnyfnf, SeOinc or Tndtog cm. NOW • ME 4-771^
MAirrEL
REALTOR
"Canada's Largest Seller Of Homes"
BATHURST WILSON
Solid brick 6 room txjnga-low. plus 3 rooms finished t»asement. . Modern kitchen. Attached garage, close to transportation, school and shopping. See it to-day. Call Mrs. Gor-nowska 635-1170.
Bathurst Lawrence
$8,000 to $10,000 down, one mortgage-back. Lovely 6 room solid brick bungalow plus basement apartment. Attached garage. Steps to bus, schools and shopping. Call Mrs. Solnik 635-1170.
PRINCE CHARLES & BATHURST
Solid brick bungalow with attached garage. 6 room enchanting home with decorator's dream kitchen, 2 washrooms, panelled recreation room with built-ins and wet t»ar. New broad-loom. Newly decorated. Move right in. Mrs. Sher, 635-1170.
BATHURST-FINCH
Stone front, split level; $12,000 down; 7 rooms; walk-out family room; finished rec room with bar; many extras; close to everything; call MR. LISSOG -925-2131 or Res. 636-2066
Cottage for Rent
Wapaska- Gravenhurst
Modern 1 bedroom cottage on lakefront; heated, suitable for 4 people; available in July; call 782-2451.
ELAWREmE
REALTUK       ; ,
/ :923-2476; ',.,;;y'j,^: All Cash for Your Property | i 492CoilegeSt.. Toronto 4, Ont
For Your
INVESTMENT IN ISRAEL .
"HUG" AdmlnKtratioti and Accpuntmcy
P. O. Box 49. Haifa Bank GTuarantM at Raquut
GENERAL CONTRACTING CARPENTRY/ PLASTERING & PL UMBING
Most reasonable prices; offices, basements, rec roonos and modern kitchen cabinets. Call 635-1949 or 635-0020
KAY RADIO & SOUND
3419 Bathurst St. RU1-5681
Video Tape & Tape Record Your
Weddings & Barmitzvah etc. Ptay back on Television
Fur. Room for Rent
BATHURST-EG LINTON Furnished room in clean Jewish home; good location; garage; suitable for student or elderly person; 789-3913.
Fur. Room For Rent Bathurst-Glencairn Attractively furnished room In apartment; suit business girl; swimming pool; 787-3592 after 6:00 p.m._
Basement apt. for rent
BATHURST-SHEPPARD 1 bedroom furnished apartment for rent; suit couple; 633-3017.
Cottages for Rent
ON LAKE SIMCOE NEAR JACKSON'S POINT Private beach; 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms; fully equipped; dty conveniences; spacious grounds; safe beach and dock; Synagogue on premises; ALSPECTOR'S   LAKESIDE COTTAGES
Call 531-1794
Services
SUPER CLEANING
SERVICE
BRdADLOOM. WALLS UPHOLSTERY CLEANIN(r CkNiMts 6m«W At Plant
SAME DAY PICKUP 535.1103
Room and board wanted
Religious girl looking for room and board in strictly kosher home; Lawrence-Bathurst area preferred; call after 6 p.m. -787-4812
TORONTO OBITUARIES
BORNSTEIN, SARAH.-On AprU 26th, late of 650 Eglinton Avenue West.
COLLINS, MIRIAM. - On April 25th, late of 39 Fqur-some Crescent.
EMER, SAM.-On AprU 23rd, late of 133 Falrholme.
FEDDER, ANN.-OnAprU 19th, late of 690 Euclid Avenue.
FREEMAN, SARAH. -On April 23rd, late of 433 Glen-grove Avenue.
GOLDBERG, AARON.-On April 25th, late of 25 Cedar-croft Blvd.
GREENSPOON, HILDA. -On AprU 23rd, late of 11 Flemington Avenue.
HEICHELHEIM, PROF, FRITZ MORTTZ. - On April 22Qd, late of 450 Walmer Road.
JACOBSON, MIKE. - On AprU 26th, late of 6000 Batiiurst Street
KADISH, HYMANftCAY).-On AprU 19th, late of Bafrie, Ont
KRAUT, CECUJA, - On AprU 28th, late of 1 Canyon Avenue.
LEVINE, LOUIS.-OnAprU 24Ui, late of 370 Brooke Avenue.
RAPPAPORT, SAMUEL.-On AprU 27U1, late of 4 Carscadden Road.
RUBIN, SIDNEY.^ AprU 24U1, late of 90 Brighton Avenue.
SCHWARTZ,BENJAMIN.-On AprU 23rd, late of 44 PannahUL
SHOOM, FANNY. - On AprU 25th, late of 7 PannahUL
TISHLER, ANNIE. - On AprU 24U1, late of 2700 BaUiurst Street.
WEINER, ROSE.-On AprU 21st, late of 21 May fair Avenue.
lM>!iir ;iM,;s 111 ISFil"!
A TRUCK AND 2
movers at reasonable rates; Call SAi anytime. LE.M802
FOR AGEM of a JOB
BLACK DIAMOND PAVING CO.
reservicing for driveways, conaete work and patios. All work in written guarantee; FREE ESTIMATES 630-1572
Services
Experienced Jewish woman available for short term homemaking assignments; call Mrs. Rose Engel, 636-4352
'-WEDDING AND 'BAR^MITZVAH ' WVITATION5' Aim ACCESSORIES
INVITATIONS &NUMITED
David RoMnsmig -223-1209 aosed Shabbat abd all Jnvish Holidays
MONTREAL OBITUARIES
BABINS, NATHAN - On AprU 19tti, late of MonbreaL
BAILIN, LILY - On AprU 22Dd, late of 110 WUlovrdale Avehue,
COBRIN, SARAH NACH-SHEN - On AprU 25tt), late of 91 DufferinRoad, Hamp^ stead.
GITTLEMAN, SARAH - On AprU L9th, late of 2840 Van Home Avenue.
GOLD, BELLA-Oh AprU 17th, late of New York City, formerly MmitreaL
KAY, MERVm - On AprU 25tii.late6fMonbfeaL
p6dIETZ^ FANNY - On
AprU 22Dd, late of MoatreaL , RATNER, DR, MICHAEL-On AprU 20U1, late of Mon-treaL •
ROSS; MYER - On AprU. 20tlL late of Montreal.
SCHEFFER, OTTO - On
April 18UL late of MontreaL .
ffrEmTNORMAN - On AprU 20Uv late of 7925 Kings-ley Road. ;
Position Offered
Spiritual leader fliuties to bo combined with principal of school by conservative Synagogue in Toronto, Reply Box Number 3345, The Canadian Jevyish News. 3433 Bathurst Street, Toronto 19.
Position Offered
PRINCIPAL-TEACHER for 6 hour week l-lebrew School; metropolitan area 200.000, western Pennsylvania. USJ^. Opportunity for professional growth; warm community; reply Box Number 3339. The Canadian Jewish News. 3433 Bathurst Street, Toronto 19.
Position Offered
Position available for <»ntor Of a conservative Synagogue in Toronto: all inquiries confidential: Box Numt>er 3340, The Canadian Jewish News, 3433 Bathurst Street, Toronto 19. - , ■
Business Opportunity
Very well known res-tautcint and bakery for SALE in centrally located area; well equipped; long lease; good opportunity; 921-1917 closed Saturdays
DISCOUNT OFFER
20 o/o off Rug and
Upholstery cleaning
in your own home
ALLCLEAN SERVICES
929-9761
WANTED
'.tl<*d Fur Coats. Jackets.
FUftRIERf CLEARANCE COMPANY idOQueenStW. EM 4-3046
.tOLLEGE MEMQIdlil i    CHAPEL i
:^3J Conege St. - 932-^l'9
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Hella Nussbaum wishes to thank all her I relatives arid friends for the sympathy shown her on the untimely passing of her only and dear brother
CLEMENT REINHOLD
ATTITUDE PREVAILS
Paris, (JCNSj.. - The reported signing of an agreement betwe«n France and Iraq for the delivery of 54 French supersonic' Mirage V aircraft, has angered publlb ophilon here to a point where political observers feel that Israel's almost limitless patience vith Gaullist France is running out.
Durtag the past week Israeli diplomacy made a supreme, but completely ineffective, effort to convince Paris to reduce slightly the pro-Arab bias to Its Middle East policy, and also, to accept Israel's defence that the Iraqis had effectively parUcIpated hi the Six-Day War and were continuing to support anti-Israel terror activities through their units stationed hi Jordan,,
Israel is considering
several methods of reply to counter the French decision. These include protest meethigs hi France, although it is admitted here that French public ophiion is unlikely to influence President de Gaulle. It is also recognised that pro-Israeli meetings hi France might not achieve the same impact as those organised during and immediately after the Six-Day War.
General de Gaulle, recently, angrily rebuffed a wartime friend who had tried to discuss the Mirage embargo. The President declared that his decision was final and he refused to listen to the friend's arguments.
HUMAN RELATIONS
ly Or. Rm FrMiiMMi
QUESTION: I live alone and am.tMnk-hig of sellhig my home and moving to a new location. (I am divorced for many
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Position Wanted
Experienced Hebrew and Bar Mitzvah teacher seeks position in Talmud Torah, in or near Toronto; references given; reply Box Number 3329, The Canadian Jewish News, 3433 Bathurst Street^ Toronto 19.
Position Wanted
RABBI, ordained, experienced spiritual leader, qualified and experienced Hebrew teacher, available for engagement beginning September 1; will consider position of spiritual leader vvith medium size community, or of assistsnt Rabbi viifith large congregation, or principal of afternoon Hebrew school; references; reply to Box Number 3303, The Canadian Jewish News. 3433 Bathurst Street, Toronto 19.
Personal
GOOD MARRIAGE AND FRIENDSHIP OPPORTUNITIES: CALL MRS. FREN: LE. 2-4207 OR WRITE BOX 3166, THE CANADIAN JEW ISHNEWS. 3433 Bathurst Street
Personal
Gentleman would like to meet quiet, refined woman, 48-58 years of age; object matrimony; reply Box Number 3335, The Canadian Jewish News, 3433 Bathurst Street, Toronto 19.
Personal
Jewish man, single, English, early 40's. lively but respectful personality, seeks Introduction to Jewish ladyj age or material possessions unimportant; no divorcees or those sorry for ' themse^es; all letters answered and treated with Utmost confidence; Box Number 3338, The Canadian Jewish News, 3433 Bathurst street, Toronto 19.
Article for Safe
Rare monkey fur coat; size 16-18; call after 6:00 p.m.. ^534-1279. .V
A.C. WILD
FIBERGLASS Distributors &
Fabricators 80 SIGNET DRIVE WESTON, ONT. \ TEL.: 741-7311
H.WitkinO. D. M. M. Kacunan O. D. R. AgarO. D.
(jptometrlsti ^
YORKDALE OPTICAL CENTRE
Yorfcdale Shopping Centre 789-1864
\ CENTRAL:
597BloorW.LE&-1521 OOWNrOWN: LE 3-7060 Toronto Dominioh
Centiro 366-1115
My only child, a son, has four children and occupies an apartment which is now too small for his fomlly. He would like to buy a home with me, comprised of two separate apartments, so that each of us could have complete privacy. He feels, and I agree, that with rents heiag as high as they are, it would make more sense to put the money into buying a home.
Without my financial help this is impossible for my son. I love him and his family dearly, and could go along with supplying some financial assistaace, but this would still not be enough help, as bis own rental would be too high.
I feel that young pec^le should live alone and away from in-laws, no inatter how good the relationship may be. At this time, there is no friction either with my son, or daughter-in-law, and I want it to remain so. He is closer to me than to his father.
ANSWER: The problems between par-.ents and'their grown children are not created by geographic factors like living too close or too far away fro^ each other.
Sometimes physical distance reflects a ■wish to get away from each other, giving substance to an emotional separation that already exists. On the other hand, living close can b6 "a result of either the younger family's or the parent's over-dependence, even though it may be interpreted as a show of great love and a wish to be mutually helpfuL
The grown child may have an impulse to "run home to mother* when annoying things happen in his own home. Or else, the parent may feel she has the right to be with her child whenever she feeljs lonely. Of course, she may come offering help, but the child knows it is to fill her own void, and may feel imposed upon. She doesn't want to be a built-in babysitter for her elders, be it a mother or a mother-in-law.
It must be said that a close living
arrangement such as your son has sug- ;
ftested, can in fact, work out sometimes, t works best ^en the parent works or has a Ml life of her own. The young wife and mother who feels fulfilled in her marriage does not feel challenged or threatened by the closeness of the older parent. They must be very respectful of
each other's privacy and social life, and not justify their intrusions by offering unsolicited help, advice, or admoiiish-ments.
While your relationship with your son and his family seems to be a good one, there maiy be other factors which are making you hesitate. You may see this . suggestion as a demand, where you give all and get little in rehirn. Perhaps, when you felt all alone in the world, not even your beloved son was sufficiently concerned alMut you to include you yery often in the life and activity of his family. But you must consider that he came up with tUs idea now because it is the first time that yoii are planning to make a move.
Now that his family is increasing more rapidly than his abUity to provide for them, you feel that he is asking you to assume part of his responsibility for them. In addition, you may think it is about time that his father, who has given so much less than you, be asked to do his share.
That your son and his wife have proposed such a living arrangement, shows that they are confident you can all handle it adequately and weU. This idea, is really a great compliment to you. But if you feel very strongly that living too close will impair your relationship, you might consider as an alternative helping your son to buy a one-fimlly house, which would cost less. You can give him whatever you can and perhaps lend him the money for anything additional that he needs, with the understanding that he would, of course, repay you in time.
A show of confidence in him at this time would say that you believe in him and in his capacity to take care of his own.
An investment of faith in him now may pay dividends to {(11 of you that would enhance his future, as well as your life.
■ 1. ,,1.
ARRANGING CELEBRATION. - Messrs. Shlomo Perla (lefO and Henry Cohen-Sittayoun, cochairmen of technical arrangements of the mass public celebration Sundaiy evening. May 5th, at the North York Centennial Center^ •
The event will mark the first official visit to Toronto of His Excellency Afieh Eshel, Ambassador of Israel to Canada. Program also will include PhUIp G. Givens, Q.C., Cantor Bela Herskovltt, Hadassah Choir and the M^baL
Concern to Jewish Communltir
Athens. - The slogan 'Greece of the Christian Greeks', adopted by the Revolutionary Government, had been causing concern among the 5,000 members of the country'S JewUsh community.
It was voiced for the first time last monthby the Prime Minister, Mr. George Papa-dopoulos, when addressing a student rally at Salonika University, Since then, not only has it been repeated by the Prime Minister and members of the Cabinet, but Greek newspapers have been ordered to print it on the front page over the title everyday.
No e3q)lanatl(m has been offered for ad(¥tlng the slogan, which is bound to hurt feelings of the non-Christian pq>ulation.Besides the Jews, there iare some 80,000 Moslems living in northern Greece and the Dodecanese Islands.
However, fears that tnis slogan might lead to some kind of racial policy have been dismissed by Mr. Sty-llanos Pattakos, the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of the Interior.
'There is no discrimina-
tion among Greek citizens, whatever their religion", he emphatically told foreign correspondents. Then he added:
'In accordance with the provisions of the Constitution, while the Christian Orthodox faith is the official religion, all other religions are accepted, and their practice is free. Our own f&ith has taught us to 'love thy neighbour as thyself".
Mr. Pattakos was answering the misgivings expressed in some Turkish newspapers about the campaign mounted in Greece for the use of the slogan.
SAIVI FRIEDMAN
New York City. - Torah circles here are deeply grieved by the demise of Sam Friedman, 79, eminent businessman and sage.
Besides his widov7. Bertha, he is survived by two daughters and a son: Mrs. Hy Bessin, Ottawa; Morton Friedman, Ottawa; Miss Helen Friedman, New York aty.
BULLETINS
nOHTERS AWARDS
Jerusalem, (JCNS). - The Ministerial Committee here has reached its decision as to who would receive the new State of Israel Fighters Decorations,
Those entitled to medals include: members of Mahal; volunteers l^om abroad in the War of Independence; soldiers of.jtfie Jewish bat-talloiis in;^ World War L Hashomerj ^NILI; IRGUN ZVAI LEUMI; STERN GROUP; Jewish volunteers in the British Forces of World War H; Palestinian Jewish volunteers in %om-rim and Police; those active in 'illegal" immigration; Israelis . who fought with partisans in the ghettos and with the Allied armies in World War II,
SYNAGOGUE PRESIDENT REBUFFED
Jerusalem, (JCNS). — Is-real's chief rabbinate has censured Maurice Jaffe, president of the Union of Israeli' Synag(^es, for circulating a form of prayer for Yom Atsniaut which had not received rabbinical ap-provaL
Jaffe apologized and instructed all synagopes to revert to the standard prayer.
SEPHARDIM IN HOLLAND,
Amsterdam, (JCNS) There will be cultural exchanges between Sephardi communities in Britain and Holland. The Dutch S^^phardi congregation, which today numbers only a few hundred, will
also receive the cultural support of their brethern in Britain,
These steps were announced here after Rabbi E. Drukarch, of the Amsterdam Sephardi congregation, and Mr. J.Z. Baruch, the chairman, returned from talks m London with Dr. Solomon Gaon, the Haham,
Among other measures agreed in the conversations, young Sephardi Jews from Holland will attend Hebrew and religious courses in London, a scheme of holiday exchanges between Sephardi families in the two countries will be introduced, and delegates of both communities will be responsible for each other's Interests at international conferences.
Rabbi Drukarch, who was installed as rabbi of the Amsterdam Sephardi Congregation in January by Rabbi S, Rodrigues Pereira, the Sephardi Chief Rabbi, is the son of an East European Ashkenazi immigrant. His wife also has Ashkenazi antecedents.
Rabbi H. Rodrigues Pereira, a nephew of the Sephardi Chief Rabbi, is rabbi of the Amsterdam Ashkenazi Congregation. He was . ordained a few years ago.
LINK TO BE SEVERED
•De Pinto House", at No, 69 St. Anthony Bree Street, one of the few buildhigs in Amsterdam recalling the prosperity of many seven-
BAR-
Call RU, I--8803
For Price li»> 33^Bothurit Stretti
. . ft St, Germain* l-
MURRAY
ALTER &
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ORCHESTRA
RU 2-3931 223-1427
teenth century tJephardi families, is soon to be demolished for road traffic requirements.
The house, now used as a workshop for ready-made clothes, was bought by the De Pinto family in 1651 after leaving Antwerp to settle hi the cl^.
Their wealth became a target of envy and hi 1696 the house was looted by the mob during' a rlPt> which however, was in iio way directed against the family.
In time the family, which traded with the East, made good its losses, and hi 1750 David De Pinto received Prince William IV of Orange in his country estate outside Amsterdam.
Accbrding to legend, an English visitor at the turn of the eighteenth century said that one of the rooms hi the house was paved with ducats and other coins.
ISRAEU SEEDS FOR FRANCE
Haifa, (JCNS). - Israel has begun to export sophisticated seeds hi competition with veteran seed-growing countries. One of the large seed dealers hi France has ordered nematode-pr oof peach seeds, which have been successfully raised hi experimental farms hi Acre, Belt Hananla and in the South. A surplus of seeds is expected to develop, allowhig for increased exports.
1,000 BRITISH STUDENTS VISIT HOLY PLACES
HAIFA, (JCNSD. - One thousand British high school pupils arrived hi Haifa on a two-day visit aboard the British-India Steam Navigation Company's s.s. Uganda and visited the Holy Places.
The ship, on an educational cruise of the Mediterranean, arrived from Beirut and sailed for Malta. Hmy of the ship's 356-mancrew^
are Moslems from India, and they visited Jerusalem and prayed at the Dome of the Rock,
SEVENTH GOLAN SETTLEMENT ESTABUSHED
HAIFA,(JCN^,-A seventh Nahal settlement has been established on the Golan heights, at the foot of Tel el Faras, The settlement, founded by members of Hashomer Hatzair, is situated on the Kuneitra-El Hama road, west of the ceasefire Ihie, Temporary livhig (luarters and a dining hall have been put up, as well as a clinic and electricity and water installations.
PRAGUE-JEWISH LEADER
Prague,(JCNS).-A Polish born doctor of Jewish origin, Dr, Frantisek Kriegel, has been elected chairman of the Czech National Front, an organization made up of the country's five political parties for combhied activities hi the trade union and youth fields.
The 60-year-old doctor is a member of the Czech Communist Party's central committee, c h a Ir m an of the National Assembly's exterior committee, and head of a Prague hospital.
The hope that the State Jewish Museum hi Prague would be rehabilitated and placed under the central State authority faistead, as at present, of being under Prague city council, was expressed by Dr, Vilem director of the
on a grant fi:om the Czechos-lovakian Artists' Union hi 1965,
Dr, Benda also voiced implied critlcizm of the Czechoslovak authorities for seeking to make the celebrations of the millenary of Jewish settlement hi Prague an event of only local and religious significance.
The celebrations are planned for the end of August and also will-mark thi TOOUi anniversary ^f the Altnen-shul (Old-New Synagogue) in the Jewish quarter of Prague.
The Czechoslovak Government was reported last September to have withdrawn its sponsorship of ttie celebrations, but officials later said that they never had been State^sponsored and were communal celebra-tlons only.
For Travelers
museum.
He was speakhig at the opening of an exhibition of pidnthigs of Israeli scenes by HelgaWeissova-Hoskova, one of the 100 Jewish chUd-ren who survived the wartime Nazi extermination of the Jews of Bohemia and Moravia, She visited Israel
5!
FAMOUS STUDIO
'     Hno .
Cimera Portraits By Appointment Weddinp or Bar-Mitzvahi in Movlea, Candida.
Gordon Mendly
U^. & CANAOI^AN AWARDS
/ 789-5272 3415 Battiurst St at Mojrosa Toronto 19 ,
. L   i «nd !«T   1 OrchcTstra Featuring
ALAN KABEL 318 RUSHOLME RD., Toronto 1 Phone: 535-8843
. (Also teaclier of violin & accordion for beginners. Homes visited.).
MUSIC INSTRUCTIONf
cMAURiCE: tORK, t«achtrof' [violin, accordion, and (|Mltlir^fo^ : ibaglQnara; Mam yhAM: instni-fmtnta for rant: B3&^843, f 318 Ruirtidma Road
J
Position Wanted
Cantor tenor, middle-aged, pleasant BaaK;
. . ,  .      ..... ■
Tefillah with experience; possibly Baal Koreh
good references; write Box The Canadian Jewish News, Street, Toronto 19.
Number 3333,y 3433 Bathurst
The Federation of Teachers of Jewish Schools of Montreal
is in dispute with the following School Boards:
UNITED TALMUD TORAHS OF MONTREAL INC.;
JEWISH PEOPLE'S SCHOOLS;
JEWISH PERETZ SCHOOLS;
HEBREW ACADEMY;
SHAAREI ZION ACADEMY.
All Montreal parents considering Jewish Day School education for their children are advised to communicate with the Federation by writing to Box 322, Snowdon Postal Station, Montreal
F.Goldberg President
FEDERATION OF TEACHERS OF JEWISH SCHOQLS
NEWEST ATTRACTION
Jrom page 5 well "and many travellers have taken advantage of a unique air tour offered by Israel's Inland airline, Arkia. The tour departs Tel Aylv or Jerusalem and then nies over Gaza, and El Arish, It turns south at El Arish passing over places such as Bir Gafgafa and the MiUa Pass. The highlight of the trip for many occurs when the plane circles famed Mount Sinai before continuing on'behond Sharm El Shlek and up the Gulf of Aquaba to the city of Eilat. AtEilat travellers can spend a few hours and then either take off for the return. to the north or, alternatively, stay overnight to savor more of Israel's Red Sea port. Here they can tour the coral banks, take a boat to the Coral Island with its Cruisader ruins, or take a Jeep to Solomon's Copper, Mines before returning.
For the hardy there Is a five day Jeep tour of Sipai organized by Neot Hakikar in. Beersheba. This tour includes all of the sites mentioned but since it involves travelling over some of the roughest terrain in the world it is a challenge reserved almost exclusively for the young at heart        ' ,
While Israel's dlmensiops have been increased by its successful encounter wiUi the Arabs the visitor should remember- that the country^ is still a small one. No site is really far and with the combination of modern highways; Imses, and trains travel In Israel is convenieat. The new sites on the itinerary, (%hen-added to the lure'of West Jeriisalem, Tel Aviv, Haifa,, Beersheba, Tiberias, Acre arid many more make sure that ,>vhatever time' is invested-in Israel will jleld 'lividends of pleasure. :
/
:>'-A-Vi^.........
79