Page 8 - The'Canadian Jewish News, Fridaj', December 16,1966
CLASSIFIED ADS
Rose Hersh
Ml .\ I I U H
UST HOW!
WE URGENTLY REQUIRE HOMES !!! BUYERS WAITING■!■
UPPER BATHURST MANOR
CHOICE RAVINE LOTH
$79,000 Custom built luxury 4 bedroom home. Huge modern kitchen, with built-ins, and separate eating area!! 40' panelled Family Room!! Many E):pensive Extras!! Mr. D Ler-ner, 633-7777 , ^
HILLHURST-ALEXANDRA Bungalow
5 Bedroomt - 3 Bathi
$49,900. Spacious living and dining rooms. Modern kitchen Panelled den. Lots of storage space, no basement to clutter Large lot! Mr. Pike, 633-7777
York Downs ■ Bathurst
6 Rooms — Double Gtrig«l
$34,200. Stone front. Split level Combination living and dining rooms. Lovely kitchen. Good size bedrooms. Steps to bus and shopping!! Mrs. Zaiai. 633-7777
BATHURST - SHEPPARD
$23,900. 6 room bungalow Ideal location. Cbse to everything! L-shaped living and dining rooms. Good size kitchen, 3 bedrooms. Huge garden! Mrs Bea Estrin, 633-7777.
BATHURST-FINCH AREA
$10,000 dov/n. Deluxe back split. Impressive living room. Family size dining room. Ultramodern kitchen with builtins. 3 bedrooms; 3 baths. Den or 4th bedroom. Huge family room with walk-out to patio! Double garage. Broadloom, drapes, appliances. Mr. Isenberg, 633-7777 BUYING, SELLING OR TRADING
CALL NOW —ME. 3-7777
Depmidible Pasonallxtd Service
GOOD MARRIAGE AND FRIENDSHIP OPPORTUNITIES; CALL MRS. FREN; LE. 2-4207 OR WRITE BOX #3166, THE CANADIAN JEWISH NEWS,
2828 Bathurst Street
ARTEL
NURSING SERVICES
Having a boby? Going owoy? Need reliable nursing help?
^Contact DOal Homemaker Service, Mrs. J. Kirsch, Reg. N., ME- 3-3132. Reliable woman to
Isuit all your needs.
Apartment For Rent
BATHURST - LAWRENCE
Attractive furnished apartment; street level; reasonable; in friendly home; single person preferred. 783-5332.
- Room & Board Wanted"
JEWISH STUDENT 18
years of age would like room and board; Forest Hill area; 633-8800 till 8 p.m. After 8 p.m., 633-3305.
Housekeeper Companion
HOUSEKEEPER COMPANION wanted for elderly. Jewish lady; live in; private room; phone 787-9318.-
POSITION OFFERED
BETH RADOM CONGREGATION, 18 Reiner Rd., seeks part time bookkeeper, call Mr. Hoffman, HO. 6-1988 till 6 p.m., evenings 636-3451.
Toronto Obituaries
BLACKSrONE, Ephraim. On Dec. 5th, late or Jewish Home For The Aged
CHELSKY, Jack. On Dec. nth, late of 60 McGillivray Avenue.
FffiESTONE, Ida. On Dec. 12th, late of 81 Roseneath Gardens.
FRANKEL, Morris M. On Dec. 10th, late of 10 ShaU-mar Blvd.
GALFUND, Paul. On Dec. 7th, lateofl2RockfordRoad.
GOLDMAN, Arthur. On Dec. 6th, late of Cobourg, Ont.
GOLDSTEIN, Cecil. On Dec. 8th, late of 70 Stor-mount Avenue.
ISENMAN, Rose. On Dec. 12th, late of 35 Canyon Ave.
ORENSTEIN, Ettie. On Dec. 8th, formerly of 21 Dennison Square.
ROTSTEIN, Joshua David. On Dec. 6th, late of 48 Bass-well Avenue.
SHORE, Harry. On Dec.
8th, late of 263 Haddington
Avenue. TARNOW, Mrs. Dora. On
Dec. 12th, late of Jewish
Home For The Aged. ^
WEINBERG, CeUa. On Dec. lith, late of 340 Lonsdale Road.
WEINGARTEN, Max. On De^ 9th, tote of 48 Shaften-burg Street
MaaikOT TwwiH llt«« t»l««« *****
BATHURST LAWRENCE
$31,900 <) bedrooms, 3 baths, impressive. 2 storey, broad-loomed living<llning room, family size kichen, finished basement, gsrage. neatly landscaped Mr. Feldman, 635-1 170.
NORTH BATHURST
Custom buiit new luxury back split. $95,000 4 broadloomed bedrooms, 4 baths, ultra modern kitchen, built-ins, with walk-out to covered patio. Main floor powder and laundry rooms, walnut panelled den, family room with bar and walkout to garden. 2 car garage, intercom, expensive fixtures, appliances, drapes throughout Mr Berger. 635-1170
PALM DRIVE AREA
$15,000 down luxury split. Ultra Hollywood kitchen, broadloomed living dinin.-j rooms, 3 huge bedrooms, 3 baths, completely finished basement rec. room, bar, double drive, garage Mr r^ldman 635-1170.
soundest profitable real estate Investments
M. H.
L
IPTON
FOR SALE
Properties leased to very prominent and reputable concerns at absolute net rentals and these tenants pay municipal taxes in addition to maintaining the property. , The net yield of these investments are from 8% to 10% annually in addition to paying off the mortgage and increasing the value of the investment.
For complete porticulan coatocl our Mr. Lipton, Mr. Pmement, Mr. Endicolt or Mr. Cohen,
M. H. LIPTON REAL ESTATE
12 Shaler St. - Toronto TEL.: EM 4-3161
Members Toronto Real Estote Beard For prompt b
satisfactory »nd MIQT ^,frH remunerative J ■ ■ results I^^H^V
llPTOH
PARSES CLOTHING
7M QUIEN ST. W. EM. 6-202S
■ Men'! SuiU, CootJ Tuxedos, Dmnef Jacket* and University Blown Mod* to Mcosur* Witt) your cloth or oun
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BEAUTIFUL TORTES AND PASTRIES
enhance
to
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table, by Kaplun. 488-4648 or RU. 2-9642. PERSONAL
TWO CHARMING YOUNG
ladies of good background, would like to meet mature, well-bred gentlemen, for a social evening of bridge. Write Box No. 3211, the Canadian Jewish News, 2828 Bathurst St., Suite 305, Toronto 19.
KaFFlCR
f mmmRSALTonmm
CIRTIFIIO rju
•A PROFESSIONAL SFRVICE' B90 EglintMi W . RU. 7.1791
E. LAWRE!VCE
REALTOR 923-2476
SALESMAN WANTED
492 Colin* St. TonMl* 4, Qirt.
HOUSE FOR SALE WILSON AND BATHURST
6 rooms; beautiful modern kitchen; built-in dishwasher; recreation room; attached garage; spotless; 638-0682, pri-vate.__
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
WIDOWER in his sixties has room for rent for another gentleman, in centrally located home; 225-7679.
BATHURST - SHEPPARD Furnished room in quiet home; kitchen privileges; suit business lady or student. 633-6172.
SERVICES
A TRUCK AND 2 movers of reasonobM
rates; Call SAM onytime, LE. M802
PAINTING AND DECORATING First Clau Workmanship Paperhanging and Interior Decorating Estimates Free 633-2139
SUPER CLEANING SERVICE
IROADLOOM. WALU UmOLSTtlY CUANING; CARmS CUANID AT PUNT SAME DAY PICKUP SS^IIOS
FOR PLASTERING REPAIRS,
Coll Samuel Kamin; specializing in alterations; free estimates; RU. 7-6007, Avenue West.
537 Glengrove
HAROLD'S SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB Dance being held on December 17 B'Na! Israel Machzikei Synagogue 279 Dovercourt Road (near Dundas) 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. Refreshments, Door Prizes ':e to Orchestra Bring Your Friends
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT CORONADA 4190 BATHURST STREET
Only one 2 bedroom deluxe suite, in a brand
new building; at modern rental; see superintendent. Suite 105.
MORTGAGES
FOR SALE
FIRSTS - SECONDS BONUS FIRSTS $2500.00 - $25,000.00 J YIELDS OF 8 to 12% I
PLEASE CALL
MR. PAUL SALTZMAN
24-HOUR PHONE SERVICE CHAPMAN & KAY LIMITED
67 YONGE STREET - TORONTO 1 TELEPHONE 366-6491
SAM
iZENBBIIi
Monuments
.M20 Bothnirt H.
At Ronee
We do not employ com-, missioned salesmen or agents. Contact Mr. Izen-berg directly for personal service and lowestprices.
787-0319 633-9380
Doily 9:00 o.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sun. 10:00 o.m. - 3:00 p.m.
COIUSE MEMRIU CNAPa
331 College Si. - 922-0619
Praterv* the memory oJ th» d«-CMsed by planting tr««« in liroel. An oppropiriate certilicote it tint to tlw WmvwI family. Jewish Notional Fund in TORONTO Coll: 781-5515
n88 MARLEE AVENUE In HAMILTON Coll: 544-3649 -^6 KENILWORTH AVE. H
■ ■■' '■. ', -■ ' "
Announce New Healing Substance: Shrinks Piles
Exclniv* kMling wbitanc* provM IP thrinlt btowrriioidf end r^wir domesKl linvt.
A renowned research institute hfs found 8 unique hesling substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids painlessly. It relieves itching and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissue.
In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinl<ac)e) took place.
Most important of all—results were-iQ^rough that this im-'provemenT^as maintained over a period of. niany, months. ■
This was \iccompIished with a
D^nPiwv'l? '^"^ Hebrew arid English SQtigs
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iniured cells and stimulates .^^ ^"^"^ Wolf,guitarist, the
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>ointment. and suppository^fi*m \ ;, , c^slled^Prepiration H. Afit for it N ' EXEC MEET ' or ^.r^'^l .Sfisfaction- . danton Park sisterhood or your money reMded. - held ■ an execuUve meeUng
Toronto Women's News
Continued from Page 7 M. Bobrowsky, captain of the 200-a-month club. Mrs. M. Ochs introduced guest speaker, Rabbi B. Fuerst, executive director of the school. Mrs. Nussbaum thanked him. Refreshments were served.
MET
Sisterhood of Shomrai Shaboth met recently. Reports were read by Mrs. P. Kendal, secretary, awtMrs. M. Heller, treasurer. Plans were made for a luncheon to be held at the home of Rabbi and Mrs. Felder on Tuesday December 20th.
BUSINESS AND CULTURAL MEET
Etzion Chapter, Mizrachi-Hapoel Hamizrachi, held a business and cultural meeting at the home of Mrs. M. Rayman. Mrs. S. Waverman, president, presided; Mrs. A. Figdor was secretary.
Plans for a Hanuka party were formulated, with Mes-dames M. Balinsky, C. Cohen and S. Klingman conveners. Mrs. L. RosenfieW introduced Mrs. Sheba Saunders who spoke on the origin of Jewish Book Month and the life of Sholom Aleichem. She was thanked and presented with a token gift
Mrs. Waverman extended congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown on their 25th wedding anniversary; the couple was presented with a gift from the group. The hostess donated a raffle won by Mrs. I. Reingewirtz.
LECTURED Rabbi N.L. Rabinovitch lectured on Pirkei Avottiata meeting of the Sisterhood of Clanton Park Synagogue recently. It was file second of semi-monthly meetings. Rabbi Rabinovitch will conduct all sessions.
YOUTH PROGRAM A youth program sponsored by Clanton Park Sisterhood was held Sunday, December 4th, urider the direction of Mrs. Sam Janow-sky. Miriam Honigsbergwas chairman. Aaron .Weinstock moderated ia panel discussion on: Are Yeshiva and Bais Yaakov for Modern Jewish Youth? Panelists were Paul Forman, Joe Greenbaum, Aaron Weis-blatt, Nahum Wolf.: Refreshments were serv/
EVER FAVORITE.-Musetta {Linda Newman) teases her rich escort, Alcindoro (Andrij Dobrionsky), to the amusement of her friends, Colline (Paul Plishka), Schaunard (Eugene Holmes), standing, and Rodolfo (Enrico DiGiuseppe), Mimi (Carol Todd), and Marcello (Theodore Lambrinos), seated, at the Cafe Momus. Act Two of the Metropolitan Opera National Company's production of La Boheme by Puccini, one of the well known operas performed this week at Toronto's^^O'Keefe Center.
HUMAN RELATIONS
BEREAVEO CHIILDIIEN
QUESTION: A month ago there was a death in the family. Two girls, 7 and 9, were left with their father.
The older child never mentions her mother's name nor anything pertaining to her. On the other hand, the younger continually talks about her mother and wants her father to remarry so that she can call somebody "mommy".
The father is a very good man but has no conception of how to bring up children. The children are on their own quite a bit and they don't even have proper food in the house.
The grandmother refuses to take the children, because she says the older one is impossible to handle.
Everyone feels that the family should not be broken up, because the children adore their father, but we know they are not getting the proper care.
The older one is big for her age. In school she is extremely bright. The younger one is very quick, sharp and shrewd, while the older one is slow in speech and motion, except when she goes into one of her tantrums.
It is a heartbreaking situation. What can be done in a case like this?
ANSWER: At this time, proper concern for these children requires not advice, but action. Hostility, in one form or another, is almost always an accompaniment of the hurt or bereavement. The anger against fate may, paradoxically, be directed against those who have suffered the most by the death. After the initial shock, the relatives and friends want to have done with what has happened. They may then complain about the complaining behavior of the bereaved.
People show their grief in different ways. Some are able to show their hurt and anger in tears and talk.' Others avoid the subject as if it were the plague. They feel that by not talking about it, tliey will magically, banish it. This is a kind of emotional anesthesia to deaden the pain of the loss. Sometimes these people undertake great activity to help others, as if to show the fates that they are really good and shouldn't be hurt any more.
Children, too, react differently to the death of a beloved one. Some, using the same magicthinMng as grown-ups, act
DR. ROSE N. FRANZBLAU
as U the parent had never lefL They fantasy that when they wake up from this nightmare the missing parent will be tliere, db usual. Bui, [)y Uieii leuipeslaous outbursts, of their dependent, whining and clinging behavior, they show that they know
what has happened.
* * * * *
Other children suddenly become very grown up when bereaved, and act more responsibly than ever before. It is as if they were taking over the role of the departed parent, and assuming her position in the family. Through this behavior, the departed one is made a part of the child, and is thus kept emotionally alive.
The older child, by her tantrums, is showing her rage at the tragedy that has befallen her and is working out her grief this way. The younger one, by making her mother a part of herself, is trying to heal her wound.
To expect the father, who is himself in the depths of his grief, to take on all the unaccustomed responsibilities for his children and act as both a loving father and mother, as weU as a good household manager, is a little unrealistic.
That his'children love and adore him shows that he is a responsible parent *****
The family is not being helpftil when they come to pry and probe in prder to find out what is missing in the home, and then to advise and criticize. What is missing is the presence of a loving mother and it can only be made up, in part, by the presence of relatives who are helpful and loving. A grandmother who is so critical and rejecting of her grandchildren in their time of need is incapable of handling them.
If the close relatives cannot initiate or participate in a program of giving their time, energy and love to the children, it is advised that the father contact the Family Service of his religious faith for help. It provides motherless families with helpers who run the household and look after the children during the day until the father returns firom work. These individuals are screened most carefully by the agency for this task. They are compensated by the father according to his ability. The older child would rage less it the family did more and cried less. .
Mood In Ottawa
Continued from Page 1
♦ Senator Lionel Choquette (PC-4)ttawa East) quoted firom editorials in various .Canadian dailies over the past few months which were against the proposed legislation. He summed his arguments by saying "we are foced today with a much more serious problem than that of hate literature.....that of obscene literature."
♦ Senator George & White (PC-Hastings — Frontenac) declared himself flatly as opposed to the bill and said OJat despite references to hate-mongers, "there have been no instances in Qie slightest degree to show why it is necessary to have a bill of this type. If these things exist in Canada, I would like to have the particulars." He felt that approval of it would be "an insult toCanadians."
♦ Senator Salter A. Haydwi (L-Toronto) claimed "provisions as to discrimination are already contained in the laws of most..of our provincial jurisdiction."
He felt that the U.N. is the place with which to dealwitii genocide, referrred to the convention adopted by the General Assembly in December 1948 (which came into effect in January, 1951) pointing out that Article D of it is similar to paragraphs a,b,c and d of section 267A (2) of the proposed legislation. He said that the Canadian Bill of Rigjits, en-nunciating the "right of the individual to Ufe, liberty, security of the person and enjoyment of property, and the right not be deprived thereof except by due process of the law," combined with the present provisions of the Criminal Code, are sufficient safeguard.
"But let the joint committee study it and tell us" if "the whole biU has weaknesses which make it impossible to pass it into law." Referring to genocide, he said that the U.N. convention dealt adequately with it; that as most of the hate literature had been imported from other countries and the Post Office Act had applicable regulations it seemed to him unnecessary to amend the Criminal Code. Nevertheless he supported full debate, and suggested in closing that if legislation were to be passed in this matter that a safeguard should be added
A LEADER IN THE
CANADIAN FLOOD RELIEF FOR ITALY.-Tho Hon. Allan Grossman, Ontario Minister of Reform Institutions, who has joined the committee of outstanding Canadians of all faiths and every ethnic origin to help rehabilitate Florence and other Italian centers affected by the recent flood.
to the effect that no prosecution could be made without the consent of the Attorney General of Canada.
These debates covered the period November 9 to 30 inclusive.
Some senators who have not yet spoken e}q>ressed themselves privately. Senator A. B. Baird (L-St John's, Nfld) considered that the Criminal Code provides sufficient control by the extension of individuals to groups. He feels he would vote against the bilL
Senator J. M. MacDonald (PC-Cape Breton) declares himself for the bill. "The objection seems that there is no pressing need now for it. However, we should pass it and hope we will never have to use it," he said.
A cautious approach is taken by Senator G. B. Isnor (L-Halifax-Dartmouth) who says he is prepared to listen to those who know the legal aspects of its terms, and then decide.
UNREPENTANT GERMAN
The Lighter Side Of Israel
CABINET EMERGENCY
ed followed by a rendition
Continued from Page 6 how? Kinderlach, try to be realistic: this is a small country, lacking natural resources and economic ex-, perts, a small country which only yesterday chased the foreign invaders and the foreign investors off its lands, so what are these silly questions?
Galili: But we must do sortiething right
recently at the home of Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. D. Orson presided. Mrs. M. Weinstock reported on a coming rummage sale; Mrs. P. Danziger, Sisterhood Hanuka party for children; Mrs. W. Goldstein, annual tea. Mrs. M. Rosenfelder discussed the programming for future meetings. Plans for the^youth program were
/ Among thoste attending the /meeting were !\Mesdames S. Janowsky,. N./kanner, N.L. Rabinovitch, D. Rubenstein.
■GENERAL MEET-asterhood of Torath Em-eth Jewiish Center will have a-geheral meeting on Wednesday evening, December'
Sapir: Must, must, but what?
Allon: In my opinion, this is the time for an economic miracle. We'll have to act in that direction.
Galili; I only know that a year ago the economic situation was quite O.K.
Eshkol: You're talking like a half-wit, Galili. A year ago there were elections, weren't there? . Sapir: Big deal, before elections!
Galili: Why?
Sapir: I don't know. Ifs like that all over the world. On the eve of elections, purchasing power rises, means of payment are channelled into the credit market, economic awakening...
Galili: Then ifs a pity that there airen't elections this year as well! '
Sapir: I think I see what you are driving at... * * * «
Eshkol: Yes, make-work elections?
Allon: God bless you!
Eshkol: Don't interrupt me! I have a Messianic vision, gentlemen!.... An isolated country, devoid of sources of existence, gripped by a chronic voting fever
.....elections are no sooner
over than they start anew....
Zadok: In an unbroken cycle!
Eshkol: That's iU There won't be time for ruining the economy! No recession! No restraint!.... The country is inoculated against financial crises, a country of eternal prosperity, a country of annual elections, during the pleasant autumn months, only elections, always elec-"tions, permanent elections
Galili: So maybe the ih-AUom Come, come....! dependence..,. Eshkol: Just a second, Allonl So beautifttl! Idnder! As a matteroffact.. Sapir:~^Just a second! ; as a matter of fact.... y What will be ihe results of the
Sapir: What, as a mat&r--r^ection?-v' offact? . . ^ : (Pause).
: Eshkol: The Old Mankeeps: Eshkol: All right, back to fighting for a change in the electoral system^ Row about taking him at hls^Word?"^^
ithe reWaint
Continued from Page 4
belief in a niew Germany despite criticism of many.
The most ridiculous assertion today is to declare that, in the present international situation with Russia and France bordering Germany, any "power" among the Germans could change its present position by force. In fact, those longing for the good old days of Hitler apparently forget that it was Hitler's defiance of the world and his atrocities which had brought together Oie alliance; it was Hitler who indirectly helped Russia become tiie big power it is today by emerging victorious from the anti-Hitler war. All this is easy to overlook. Also it may be very popular to arouse German newcomers to Uiis country into a new nationalist fervor.
But the fact that even after the erection of the Berlin wall none of the Western allies was ready to engage Soviet Union in a battle against this provocation should remind the Germans that the United States and Russia will not go to war over Germany.
What can only result from a movement propagated by tiie Neue Politik and its Canadian friends are not the strengthening of fte movement for German unity but a consolidation of anti-German unity in order to prevent the resurrection of German nationalism.
Mr. Lichter may find it comfortable and popular to espouse as his opinion the . siUy Oppenheim letter to the editor and present the world's fear of resurrection of German nationalism as "Jewish hysterics." Nevertheless such an important, conservative, i n f 1 u e nt i a 1 EngUsh daily like the Daily ' Eijqpress of Londbn said alter the NDP victory: "Can anyone disjHite now the fact that
(Copyrig/rfN ' Tfiij - . .CoAodioh Nazi Is Simply a synonym Jewish Ne^s iJCNS) for the Word, German?"
Moreover has the editor or the Toronto German speaking paper f^ed to read the editorials in the Canadian press, the headlines in our own newspapers? Are they all e}q)ressions of "Jewish hysterics?"
Frankly the Jewish people are least interested in what happens in Germany—as Jews. The Jewish community there is a small, insigidficant one. So far as we can see, this neo-Nazi party technically is not an antisemitic party. But Jews, like others in Nortt America and in the West, are concerned witii the rise of German chauvinism which candidly is a threat to the world in the sense that it could provoke new tensions. And in this sense tiie Jews are concerned, as are non-Jews, mth the future of humanity. They feel, as flie Italian daily Messagero expressed, "We haven't reached yet the Sieg HeiL...butwe are not far firom it"
The Belgian government radio responded to the news of the NDP victory with a Goebbels slogan about the total war.
However all this is related only indirectly to Mr. lich-ter's letter and the attitude of the Torontoer Zeitiing.
The fact that the German language newspaper here openly supports the nationalistic opposition to both Adenauer and Brandt and accepts as its own tiie libeling of the West German lea--deriiisjassals of the Allies and traitors to Germany is very sad indeed.
Mr. Lichter but confirmed that The Canadian Jewish News was right when, in its issue of November 25th, it alarmed public opinion-here against thisinanifestation of^i a dangerous attitude. Nowj, the Torontoer Zeitung confirms for the record fliait'it will continue to support this position. And for the record, we note it