Page 12 - The Canadian Jewish News, Friday, September 22, 1967
PRAYER
Jerusalem (JONS) - Work began this week on the ex-cavaticm of a 6-1/2-feet deep and 5 yard wide depression along tile 27 yard length of the Western Wall to permit worshippers to "pray from thedepths»'.
This "trench", adjacent to the Wall, will be regarded as a holy place where head covering, modest dress and segregation of the sexes will. be compulsory. Close to this prayer alley will be placed an Ark of the Law and desks for Torah readings.
The desks are being made from spepially-hewn blocks of Galilee stone. The remainder of the square in front of the Wall is being paved, and rest facilities are being established.
There will also be a gallery running above the alley, where the general public will be able to pay their respects without interfering with worshippers and without being, interfered with by them.
The scheme has been devised by the Ministry of Religious Affairs and is "provisional". An invitation is to be issued to architects : throughout the world to submit plans for permanent landscaping of the area.
don't take our word for it - prove it yoursel'f
THESE ARE NOT GROCERY SPECIALS. THEY ARE . . .
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
Dr. Ben J^eir
JORDAN SPURNED
CONCESSION
Continued from page 1
reduce the number of returnees on the following day to 1,600 and then to 1,400.
Dr. Ben-Meir was convinced that extension of the time limit for the return of refugees would not have chained the situation because Jordan was unable to find sufficient numbers of prospective returnees. •
NOMINAL Some of the applications for return were nominal, he added, because many refugees were compelled by the Jordanian authorities to sign application forms, although they had no wish to return to the West Bank.
On the question of the attitude of Arabs in the occupied West Bank, he pointed out that the municipal authorities were continuing to function, and the elected and appointed crfficials were cooperating with the Israelis.
But uncertainty about the future of the West Bank had so far prevented full cooperation with the Israelis. Also, a small group of Arabs had e35)loited the freedom provided by the Army to threaten the majority of the population for co-operating.
Apart from those who refused to co-operate on political grounds, teachers and jucfees were also refusing to serve, mainly through fear of losing their pension rights in the event of a return to Jordanian rule.
Arabs who had lived in Israel since 1948 had behaved more quietly during the pre-war tension thaii ever before at times of crisis. Even Moslem Arabs had cooperated in Israel's war effort, mainly by working on communal settlements.
CHECK & COMPARE
SAVF: up io 8c ~ 14 o'. Tin — In Tomato Sauce
HEINZ SPAGHETTI
SAVE up to 8c '— Large 24 oi. tin
SWIFT'S BEEF STEW
SAVE lip to 6c — 10 01. tin
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP
SAVE up fo 8c — Helm or Junior — 4% oi. jar
STRAINED BABY FOODS
SAVE up to lOc —Champ. Beef, Chicken, Liver 15 oi. tiJ
DR. BALLARD DOG FOOD
SAVE up to 8c — Kraft — 7'A m. Pkg.
MACARONI DINNER
Save up to 4c — Jello, As$t. Flavours—Large 6 oi. pig
JELLY POWDERS
SAVE up to 13c — Giant »i'e tin
COMET CLEANER
SAVE up to lOc — Kraft, Large 32 oi. jar
MIRACLE WHIP
SAVE up to 8c — Deep Browned, 14 oi. tin
LIBBY'S BEANS & PORK
SAVE up to 8c — Mitchell's Large 48 or tin
APPLE JUICE
SAVE up fo 5c — Green Giant Niblett,
WHOLE KERNEL CORN
Save up to 6c — Carnation Tall tinj
EVAPORATED MILK
USUAL CIHAIN PRICE "A-
2/42 59c 2/29
2/31 2/31 2/45
2/73 69c 2/47 37c 2/47 2/39
USUAL CHAIN PRICE "B"
2/42 59c 2/31
4/50
2/31
2/35
2/43
2/71
69c
2/47 37c 2/47 2/39
USUAL CHAIN PRICE
"C"
2/43 2/35c
57c 2/31
4/54
2/35
2/35
2/45
2/74 69c
2/47
39c
2/47
2/33
FOOD CITY PRICE
51c 2/25C
4/46c
2/25C
2/41c
2/61C 59c
2/39C
31c
2/42c
2/33c
BAKERY FEATURES
HOSPITALITY PLAIN. SUGAR  OR CINNAMON
DO-NUTS
SAVE He
2'r47(
SAVE l2c-Hospifalify Family Size
DUTCH APPIE PIE
SAVE 6c-Dempster's
MIXED ROLLS
47c 43e
BONUS CASH SAVERS FOOD CITY GRADE "A '
EGGS
MEDIUM
LARGE
39(49(
Doz.
Doz.
ill
mm OUR MEAT COUHUR!
FRESH CHICKEN CUTS
48t
FROZEN FOOD FEATURES
BANANA. CHOCOUTE-MINT OR COCOKUT
CREAM PIES
SWIFT'S PREMIUM M8. VAC PACK
SUGAR'D BEEF
CPORSH 3 PKGS. 0F2-0Z. V
48
58'
Morton's
SAVE 9c
BOOTH COD FILLETS
0 ' 'b. Z Pigs.
8Sc
Montreal
confab
Continued from page 1 ;    ^ates come from Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and Winnipeg. The Israeli 10 man contingent iis led by.Assoc'-iation President E. Izakson and includes Dr. A.Y. Nea-man, president of the Industrial Development Bank who led Israel's first Trade Mission to Canada iri 1962.
On Monday, September 25, conference delegateis/ rep--;xresentatiyes of the igovern-^ments concerned and leadings figures of the Montreal business community  vdll be .guests at a Luncheon at the Bank of Montreal. .  Part of the conference is to be^held at the International \ Trade Center at jEjipp and \ delegates will be gi^'en the (opportunity ofpaylngjiirfficial Xisits to some of the.payil-■; lonis, -'v ,
FROM THE FRESHEST SPOT IN TOWN!
IMPORTED LETTUCE PRUNE PLUMS
NEW CROP CALIFORNIA SIZE 112s Doz.
CRISP and GREEN -Produce of U.S.A. - Can. No. 1 Grade
LOCAL GROWN TASTY CAN. No. 1      6 OT. BASKET
EVERYDAY LOW SHELF PRICES
FIRST GRADE
UTTE
SAVE 6c COMPARE AT 72c I LB PRINT
HOSPITALITY
PEANUT BUTTER
SAVE 9c COMPARE AT 69c 32 OZ. JAR
OELSEY ASSORTED COLOURS
FAMILY TISSUE
SAVE 8c COMPARE AT 34c
2 ROLL PACK
HOSPITALITY
GINGER AL
SAVE lie Compare
2 29c
30 01. Btls.
Plus i Deposif
FOOD CITY EXCLUSIVE BRAND
LIQUID BLEACH
AS GOOD OR BETTER THAN ANY OTHER 8RAND SAVE 6c COMf*ARE AT 43c LARGE 64 OZ. BTTLE.
CAMPBELLS
TOMATO SOUP
SAVE 6c Compare at
2/3 I c
SoMoirpe!^^
September L8th to September 23rdv.only WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
IN TORONTO --•265P LAWRENCE aye. E. /•CARLAW and GERRARD $TRS. • DUPONT artil SHAW« WESTSIDE MALI •EGLINTON\ond CALEDONIA DUNDASHl^Y. at DIXIE RD. ' - IN/HAMILTON-•lQUEen$tON and NASH RDS.