Page 8 - The Canadian Jewish News - Fiida>', November •), 1966
i!:li-t
CLASSIFIED ADS
Rose Hersh
M f A I. I U H q
U5T NOW!
WE URGENTLY REQUIRE HOMES !!! BUYERS WAITING!!! BATHURST . UWRENCE
6 ROOMS — 4 ROOM BASEMENT APT
J6,000 down. Solid brick bun galow. J big bedrooms. Com bined living-dining rooms. Mo dern kitchen. ? baihs. Attached garage. Mrs. H. Solmt 633-7777.
BATHURST MANOR
4 Btdrooms - Double Garage
$15,000 down. Loxury air conditioned home. Modern kitchen, with buiitins. Huge lam.ly room with walkout. Panelled rec. room. 3 washrooms. E« • pensive e»tras. Don't miss ths' Mr D. Lerner, 633-7777
STEPS TO WILSON - BATHURST
$8,000 down. Beautiful 6 room centre hall 2 storey m A-1 condition. Immediate possess.on A real buy! Mrs. M. Zaiai 633 7777.
UPPER FOREST HILL
$8,000 down. 3 bedroom 2 storey. Huge living «j dmmg rooms. Spacious li^ooms Panelled rec. room. '2 washrooms. Attached garage. Lots of extrSi^^r. S. Weiss, 633-7777
CUSTOI^ BUILT! SPLIT!
Between Sheppard S Finch
6 spacious rooms on I floor Family room with walkout to patio & garden. Maid's room, 3 baths. Double garage. Broad-loom; drapes; appliances. Gooci value at only $45,000! Mr. L Isenberg, 633-7777
BUYING. SELLING OR TRADING
CALL NOW —ME. 3-7777
Dn>endible, Perionallzcd Service
AN N
Mtmbn Tof«i»o Real f«t«tt Bo«n<
BATHURST STREET NORTH
ESTABLISHED BUTCHER SHOP
S3,000. ciciAn Vendor wil; lake back 1 nicrtgege. Excellent local,cn, lt;rr.liC cppcrt..nit/ fcr hvewire Mr Hc'tmsn, 635-I '70.
BATHURST & WILSON
6 ROOM CAPE COD
S? 1,900. Solid b<t-. spatico^ iv-ng rooni wrth cpen f replace 3 large bedrocm'., finisnecl 'ec. rocm atracieri garage M' Lissog. 635 11 rc
BATHURST MANOR
3 BEDROOMS — DEN — 7 CAR GARAGE
S39.50C Stone t'C-
Spl't-leve . i.it'-a kitchen ■- hige bedrooms 7 barhs, l.^'sheri basemen' b'cariloom drapes, i-e.s decri-aleo Mr Gulfreund, 635 1 1 rC
ESTATE SALE — WILSON W. PLAZA
3 STORES — 5 OFFICES ALL LEASED
Revenue ever SM.OCO yearly -Asking $98,000. B.i'dng fiest of condition Zi' Vr Goldman, 635 1! 70
SOUNDEST PROFITABLE REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
m M. H
tPTON
PROPERTIES LEASED TO MOST PROMINENT AND REPUTABLE CONCERNS AT ABSOLUTE NET RENTALS WHEREBY THESE TENANTS PAY TAXES AND ALL OTHER PERTINENT CHARGES IN ADDITION TO MAINTAINING THE BUILDINGS.
These buildings are leased to well established and financially sound tenants and yield or earn net rentals of eight to ten percent annually In addition to paying off the mortgage, thereby substantially increasing the value of the investment by the purchaser, acquiring a bigger equity in the building and actually a much higher return on the investment.
Person or persons unable to invest more than $10,000 or $20,000 can participate in purchases of this type on real estate and accordingly acquire such property on a pro-ratio investment basis.
For compWI* partitulon contact vur Mr. Lipton, Mr Prti«nnnt, Mr. Indicott or Mr. Cohen.
M. H. LIPTON REAL ESTATE
12 Shuttr St. - Toronto TEL: EM 4-3161
Members Toronto Reol Estate Boord
For TV ^ hnvers
COMPANY SOLVES MOST DIFFICULT PROBLEM
For prompt, lOtijfactory ond rtmunerotivt resL-ffs
IJST
WITH
IPTOH
FOR RENT
PARIVES CLOTHIIVG
706 QUEEN ST. W. EM. 6-2025
t
Men's Suiti, Coots Tuxedos, Dmnef Jocketi ond University Blozeri Mode to Meosurt Witt? your cloth or ouri Order now Fully Guoronteed
LAWRENCE - DUFFERIN; meeting hall, seoting copacify op-proximotely 150; suitable for organization, society, etc.; piano; kitchen fociiities, oil equipinent lor relreshments; (ully air-conditioned; reasonable, ME. 8-5518.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
YORK MILLS - BAYVIEW
$45,900, Impressive rancher on 75' I 150' professionally landscaped lot with 2 car attached garage. 20" living room, open fireplace, entertainment sized dining room leading to glass screened patio. Bathroom ensaite. A delightful transition for those desiring lesser living space but not yet ready for apartment dwelling. Ben Daniels. 487-3333.
BATHURST VILLAGE AREA
$34,500. 8-room back split, attached garage, combination living-dining room, Hollywood kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with vanities, huge panelled family room, many expensive extras. Mrs. Bart 487-3333.
BAINBRIDGE — SHEPPARD
$7,500 down, Sroom solid brick bungalow. Private side drive, nice living room, 3 good bedrooms, roomy kitchen, finished recreation room. Cedar closet, close to schools. Mr. Weinberg 487-3333.
PALM DRIVE — RANCHER
Steps frm Bathurst. Stone, solid brick rancher. Eye-pleasing professionally landscaped loL 2-car attached garage. 7 king-size rooms, completely finished 4 room basement apartment. Lifetime anodized aluminum exterior, trim newly installed. Huge rear flagstone patio. $20,000 down required, many extras. Ben Daniels 487-3333.
BATHURST-SHEPPARD —
Furnished bedroom in apartment. Kosher home; all conveniences; near transportation; suitable woman; reasonable. 636-3214, after 1 p.m.
ROOM FOR RENT BATHURST - WILSON AREA — Furnished room in Kosher home. Near bus stop; cooking privileges; suitable business woman RU. 9-5846. '_
ROOMS WANTED EGLINTON - BATHURST OR LAWRENCE VICINITY. Refined business gentleman would like private, one or two rooms accommodation; no cooking. 787-3386.
HELP WANTED WIDOWER looking for Jewish housekeeper to do light housework; live in. RU. 3-1495.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNIIY WILL CONSIDER EXPERIENCED BUTCHER for
partner; store doing 570,000; good equipment; reasonable. 638-5669, _
ART INSTRUCTION
PAINTING AND DRAWING tutoring with young English painter; 787-8729, evenings.
FOR RENT, BATHURST -NEPTUNE, two bedroom, luxury apartinent completely broadloomed; reasonable; close to schools. 783-7145._
UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
MANNING AND HAR-BORD, frc'it room and kitchen ^r. quiet home, business couple or business woman. 535-6897.
■ ^imm REALTOR mm
CERTIFIID F.R.I
"A PROFESSIONAL SFRVICE" 890 Eglinfon W . RU. 7-1791
MUni, Buying or Trading
Serving Metro Toronto
CAROl MILLMAN
ME. 3-4669 789-1511
ALFRED STIKUTS REALTOR 2(19 Duftarln St., Terant* 19
E. LAWRENCE
REALTOR 923-2476
salesman wanted
492 Colltgt St., Toronto 4, Qnt.
-A revollttionar.^ innovation in the field of TV reception has been announced recently b.v .Metro Cable T\-, 23 Chaunce.v Avenue, Toronto.
The compaav explained in an interview that .Metro Cable TV has found the answer to maRV TV problem.s.
Metro Cable T\ , others isc known as Community Antenna Television, is a mean.s of distributing programs to the homes throughout the entire community b.v a cable. The same sy.stem as that of telephone and electricity distribution is applied.
Every resident subscribing to the service uses his oivn television receiver, but has a connection to the cable instead of using an antenna to receive the broadcast signals direct through the air. The cables used on this system are buried underground in cooperation with Bell Telephone Company so that there arc no unsightly poles or wires to mar local scenery. .Neat!
Metro Cable TV, a spokesman explains, eliminates the need for an.\ home antennas and gives perfect pictures from all available channels. Its most important feature, however, is to Keep the community attractive: there is no jagged skyline of rooftop antennas which is such a common sight in maav residential areas.
In essence. Cable TV is a proven method of bringing better TV reception to the home, discarding the use of unsightly and expensive rooftop antennas.
Greater Toronto i.s a particularly desirable spot to have Cable TV. The city is located beyond the good signal area of many TV stations. T\ waves normally are effective within a radius
of sixty miles; quite a bit less for color. Without the cable one would have to 'boost" the signal received, use an expensive, tall antenna to reach the TV waves, and either have a rotor or several antennas to point in the directions of the various T\' stations. Also, T\ waves travel in a straight line and an}- interference such as mountain, hill, structure, spoils the picture. Thecable does all this with the best equipment.
The nicestpart of thecable service is the fact thai the use of an antenna is eliminated. Also, service ma.v be discontinued at an>' time.
Many channels are available, including P'M music.
Pictures are clear, no "snow", no windstorm, icing and lightning dangers, no signal interference, no complications.
In the area of better schools and municipal service. Cable TV offers educational programing and public service communication facilities. Substantial pay roll and purchases by a Cable TV compaav add to community progress.
The entire Cable TV service provides all of the following television channels at the low charge of -$25. per year, or .$2.25a month: channel WGR-TV, station 2, Buffalo; channel WBEN-TV, station 4, Buffalo; channel CB-LT, stations,Toronto;chan-en WKBW-TV, station 7, Buf-falo; channel CFTO-TV, station 9, Toronto; channel CH-CH-TV, station 11, Hamilton; F..M. Radio Band, station 4; Buffalo Educational, station 17; Barrie, station 3.
Additional connections for K.M or other TV sets can be purchased for $7.50 each. There is no additional charge for standard wiring.
MY FATHER'S
HOUSE Cliapteta
David Ben-Gurion reminisces on his bo/hood in Plonsk and his first years in Palestine in this third of 0 series of extracts from a Kol Yisrael interview conducted by Peter Frye and Amos Ettinger for the radio feature "Beit Avi" (my father's house).
SERVICES
CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING Rugs Repaired on Location or Pick Up. DURACLEAN CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 534-0040, After Hours 247-5537
ZIM LINES'EXCITING ROUTE TO VACATIONLAND
POSITION OFFERED
Marketing — Sales REMUNERATION $12,000 PLUS (Freelancers Welcomed). Send brief resume to General Manager, 1482 Bathurst St., Suite 405, Toronto 10
POSITION OFFERED
RITUAL DIRECTOR-!SHAMMOS) Ability to act as Assistant-Executive Director required by Conservative Synagogue. Excellent remuneration to suitable applicant. 635-0515 between 9 and 4 p.m.
PERSONAL
LOST ARTICLE
TALIS, large, at Shaarei Shomayim Synagoaue. Keepsake. Reward. 535-4161.
GOOD MARRIAGE AND FRIENDSHIP OPPORTUNITIES; CALL MRS. FREN; LE. 2-4207 OR WRITE BOX ?3166, THE CANADIAN JEWISH NEWS,
2828 Bathurst Street
Lake Simcoe Summer Residents
BALFOUR BEACH ASSOCIATION are pleased to announce that its SUMMER DAY CAMP
At Roche's Point is accepting a limited number of children, ages 4 to 15, from Keswick, Roche's Point, Island Oove, Willow Beach and Jackson's Point.
Transportation Available
for Brochures and Informafion call Toronto;
782-1155 M0N.-FRI.9 to 5 WEEKENDS 783-6778
Zim Lines introHuced a new and exciting way to see I.srael and Europe during Passover and Rosh Hashana in 1966. The innovation was designed specifically to enable vacationers to visit man>' countries in southern Europe and, at the same time, to spend the most significant time of the Jewish holida>s in Israel.
Because of the success of these holida.v cruises, Zim Lines is planning for 1967 three additional cruises from .New ^ork, with generous time ashore at such exciting ports- as Las Palmas, Lisbon, Istanbul, Cohstan-za, Cannes, Crete, Palma De Majorca, Naples, Barcelona and other points of ■ interest. Focal point will be an extended six to eight or nine-day stopover in Israel,
services
Ob
Toronto ituaries
COHEN, BE\JAMI.\ - On October 30th, late of 99 Madison Avenue.
GOODMAN. HYMAN - On October 29th, late of 15 Henry Street.
GWILT, HILDA-OnOctober 30th, late of 2 Regal Road.
MENDEI^OHN, MOE - On October 26th, late of 1725 Bathurst Street.
NAINUDEL, JOEL - On October 28th, late of 3635 Bathurst Street.
PASUK, ABRAHAM - On October 24th, late of 152 Robert Street.
WAVERMAN, SOLOMON -On October25th, late of 3311 Bathurst Street,
SERIOUS-MINDED MEN AND WOMEN - Excellent friendship and marriage. For further information write Box Number 3208, The Canadian Jewish News, 2828 Bathurst Street, Suite 305, Toronto T9._
COMPANION WANTED BATHURST - BAYCREST AREA — Companion for elderly couple in Kosher home; all conveniences; suitable business woman or girl. RU. 1-4875.
ARTICLE FOR SALE
ONE PERIOD CHESTERFIELD SOFA, like new; Forest Hill home; HU. 8-4925, A. Mandell.
Barning Rectal Itch
ReHeved In Minutes A TRUCK AND 2
Xxdiuini Healing SulxUno* ReUereiPainAf It Shiinka HemoRhoida.
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that promptly rdieva the homing work guaranteed; free es-itch and pain—actually ahrinka hemoRhoida. Tliis tuhitance hu
been ihown to produce a most effeo__________
tivent«ofhedinK.Itagenn-kmin( PAINTING AND
Sffii * '"'P P"""* DECORATING
In taw after eaaa"vetritrikinj Class Workmanship
experienced;
Preserve the memory of the deceased by planting trees in Israel. An appropriote certificate IS sent to the bereaved family.
Jewish National Foind In TORONTO Oill: 781-5515
188 MARLEE AVENUE In HAMILTON Coll: 544-3649 276 KENILWORTH AVE. N.
SAM IZENBERG
ii't Monuments
^^g-|jl*.3«70 Bothurst St.
' At Ranee
We do npt^mploy commij-sioned loleimen^or agents: Contact Mr. Izchberg directly tor porsonol service and lowest prices.
RU. 7-0319 Doily 9:00 a:m. Sun. 10:00 a.m.
ME. 3-9380 -5:00 p.m. •'3:00 p.m.
Improyefflent" waa noted, even amon^ caaea of long standing. And this improvement was msintained «ver a period of fflonthsl
This was aooomplished by a new oealinf substance (Bio-Dvne)-> whidi <micUy bdpa lieal miund ttUsuid stimulate growth of new tissoa. Now Bio-Dyne is offend in ointment and suppository fona calW IVq)aiation%". Ask f* it at aU drag stam-aatiiliKtiaa or BMDaynfaadiiL
COLLEGE MEMOmAL CHAPEL /
■ ^ ■ ■ ■ /. 331 Coilese St. . WA. 2-0619
TORONTO WOMENS NEWS
Continued from Page 7 Burger, Nathan Urbach, Lieu Katz, lack Tannenbaum, Gordon Urbah, Harvey Sol-ursh, Shirley Bar.sky, Hy-man Seligman, J. VVeinbaum,
rates; Call SAM Oottner, RobenShapiro.Al-anytime, LE. 1-1802 bert Sherman, E. Newman.
__ Sam Fruitman, Eugene Toz-
man, Robert Disenhouse, Max Candel, Robert Cher- ' ner, Alex Rogow, Hyman Goidhar, Morris Goldhar, Louis Train, Arthur Cherry, Lome Glanzer, Jeffrey Cohen, Sam Harwich, Jack Pan-cer, Morris Walerstein, Ernest Goldberger, Arthur jBasch, Charles Steinberg, Saul Hirsh.
WORLD WIZO CONF.AB Twenty-two delegates from all parts of Canada are on their waj- to the World Wizo Conference in Tel Aviv. A-mong them are Rose Dolgoff, national chairman of Hebrew University and liaison in
with the S.S. Shalom as a hotel at a time when reservations aredilficulttoobtain.
Such holida.v is inexpensive considering the inclusion in the price of stateroom, gourmet meals, professional entertainment, orchestras, dancing, movies, swimming pools, organized activities from morn to night. There is no encounter with the usual problems of travel, such as checking in and out of hotels, time consuming trips back and forth to airports, immigration and entry formalities; nor are there ar\y baggage restrictions.
The Purim Carnival Cruise departs from New York on March 1, 1967, for 37 daj'S; its itinerary includes eight ports and six days in Haifa. The Passover Festival Cruise leaves New York on April 7. 1967, for 42 d^s and will visit eleven ports and .spend nine days in Haifa; the Seder will be held aboard. The Rosh Hashana High Holiday Cruisedeparts from New York on September 11, 1967 for 43 days, will visit ten ports and be in Haifa for eight days.
For the first time, Zim Lines will sail to Constanza Roumania, spending about 40 hours in port. Shore excursions will be arranged for those wishing to visit Bucharest.
timates. 633-0214.
Paperhanging and Interior Decorating Estimates Free 633-2139
FOR PLASTERING REPAIRS, Call Samuel Kamin; specializing in alteration^; free estimates; . RU. 7-6007, 537 Glengrove, Avenue West.
super cleaning
^/-^OADLOOM, WALU ^ UraOLSTERY CLEANINC; CARPUS CLIA*«D AT PUNl^ SAME DAV pickup 535 1103
TORONTO SYNAGOGUE NEWS
con. from page 2
The program will consist of lectures given by well known scholars; and various recreational activities.
♦ The weekly Talmud lectures of the RoshHayeshiva, Rabbi Jacob Weinberg of Ner Israel at the AGUDAT ISRAEL Synagogue, 129 Mc-Gullivray Ave5,^-ha\^ been Toronto for the Zionist Coun- resumed'^ecently. Guests, cil, and HelenSmolack, Tor- are welcome. Time 8:30p.m." onto regional chairman. Wedpesda)' evening.
On one occasion an arbitration case got me into very hot water. The Jew;, in Chones, a small town not far awa>-, were involved in a dispute about appointing a new communal rabbi - such situations were quite frequent. There seemed to be no way of solving the disagreement, because they were scared to ask the Government to intervene, and just as scared of turning to the Workers' Committees who were already' showing their hand openly. The people in Chones heard that we in F'lonsk arranged our disputes peaceably and sensibly, so they sent for me and asked me to arbitrate between the factions that were backing the two candidates for the communal rabbinate.
When 1 got to Chones I called an enquiry, questioned both sides, and noted down their arguments. But since Chones did not come under the jurisdiction of Plonsk, but of Slavk, a bigger town, I had to lake all the papers and set off for Slavk. I travelled by boat along theVisla, but just before we docked at Slavk they threatened to shoot me.
Somebody must have reported me to the authorities. At any rate, they arrested me. I sent word to U'arsaw immediately and told them that things looked very bad for me. In those da^vs they would try su.spicious characters and shoot them; they threatened to shoot me.
The Poale Zion members from Warsaw sent somebodj' up to Slavk straightaway.- with 1,000 roubles, and bribed the chief gendarme. In return, he gave up the papers I had been carrying, and then I felt safer, because if the authorities had no papers as evidence, they could never charge me with being on underground business. .After that my father came along to Slavk, and talked with the right people, so they let me go. That was just two weeks before I left for Palestine, and I was scared stiff they would pack me off to Siberia instead.
Actually that was the second time my father had got me out of a tight situation. The first occasion was at the beginning of 1905, about 18 months before I left ~ for Palestine. I was in Warsaw, and I used to walk around with long hair, like the latest fashion. A policeman came up to me, took me into custody, and hauled me off to jail - all because I walked around with long hair. They kept me in jail for ten days.
1 was classed as apolitical prisoner - a long-haired revolutionary - in Czarist Russia they used to keep the political prisoners separate from the common criminals. But one day we started a riot in jail, and they put us in together with the common criminals as a punishment. That was the first time I ever came into contact with the dregs of society.
That same year, in Warsaw, the Bund had conducted a campaign against the brothels, which were mostly owned by Jews. They used to raid them, and try to drive them out of business. That caused a lot of distjrbaiioes, and so the Police arrested Bundists and brothel-keepers alike. So when we were put with the common criminals as a punishment for the riot, I was thrown together with that type of person, for the very first time in my life. 1 was shaken to the' core, at the language and the behaviour. I'never had the slightest
notion that such people ever existed. And they detested us political prisoners, because although we were Poale Zion and not Bundists, and had nothing to do with their being arrested or put out of business, to them it was all the same. They jeered at us and they cursed at us. The next da,v, we were back by ourselves again, however.
The thing that shook me most, was that these criminals were Jews. 1 had never imagined that people could even speak in such a vile, filthy, lewd way.
But I promised to tell how my father got me out of hot water. .After I had been in jail a few daj's, my father came to Warsaw, went along to the Police chief, and sent him his visiting card. When the Police chief got my father's card, he called him in at once. "You're Victor Gryn?" he asked.'•Well. I'm Victor Gryn." As luck had it, the Pol ice chief and my father really had the same name . . . though hewas a Russian. He received m.v father in a very friendly manner, and when my father told him they had arrested me because I had long hair, he at once ordered my release.
In our town, m.v father was a leading figure, and his house was used for meetings. The Poles liked him and trusted him, asked him to represent them in their business affairs, while the farmers and the landowners were friendly with him too. He was on good terms with the Russians, because he spoke Russian.
He was recc^nized as an active Zionist, and although he was not observant, he used to go to synagogue. He used to pray at one of the three Batei .Midrash, whose congregations were more or less divided alongclass lines. He used to go to the Neier Beth Hamidrash, the most modern one, built by a rich, childless Jew called Yitzhak Cohen who wanted to be remembered to posterity. That was where the town intellectuals used to worship. Then there was the Hinier-she Beth Hamidrash, for the lower middle class, where the families of ShlomoLavie and Lefkovitz used to pra,v. After that came the Alter Beit Hamidrash, the old one, where the artisans used logo. And the Hassidim had their own Shtiebelach altogether.
RELIGIOUS AT.SE\ EN I remember that when I was seven years old, I suddenly became very religious, and started observing all the mitzvot assiduously. I don't think I got the passion from my mother, although she was pious, unlike mj' father. It lasted about a year, and then it stopped. I think it must have ended when I read Ber-dichevsky and Smolenskin.
My eldest brother was religious - in fact the only one of the children who was religious. When the Mizrahi organization was founded he joined them, but he was a Socialist as well, although it was not possible to integrate the two belifefs in a place like Plonsk. Whenhecameto Eretz Yisrael he joined the Hapoel Hamizrahi, and so he could believe in religion and Socialism side by side.
That brother was nine or ten years older than 1, and the nex't one was seven years older. He was not such a good student. But I had far less to do with my brothers than with my friends. At first there was the "Ezra" society which kept me very
bus\. /email .'iii'-; 1 .il-' broiiKlii (hi! a -ifiu-ilied mag-a/int- Uif .ihi^ii »f 'moIi-artick'v. M\ fir^i ai(i--K-vvas ab{)iil cultui'.'il /ior..>in. There h.is .1 deb;t:(.' a! ihril lime ttiihin iIk- /'l^mi^l movcnuMil on i\lii'ihiT o; mil to occupv .ini'--t';f uilli ftil-ture ller/l was ;it:ainM il, because the rcliginiis le^s were sircmgh opposed. Her/1 knew nuiliint.' aboui Jewish culture, and ihc s|jiriiua! side of Zionism u.i- -trangi' to him. Hence !iis >iancli)(iinl coincided with &m nf ihe religidii- t'ifmi.'iil cwn though he pi'r--iir,:il!> >wis a free-ihinhLT iiT >iiiing people, culiurt' a as a c(.'niral issue.
Perhaps itu' -ifDrvi-si mental lm;u;i' 1 Imm' nf my mother, dales from alu-r her death. I used to >cc her in my dreams rL-giilarly fur almost two years. Xighi after night, .ilmosi, 1 vMnilddream about her, speaK to hur. and ask her why shedid mil cnmi' back. I felt pain ai the loss of my mother for many years.
I really (,'<>' I'l I^h"" ^ mother'-. Iom', 1 romi'mbiT when we used to t;o to the countryside toirether, which was not a common thing in those days. We were well off, but not i'ich. Apart from our two houses, weiJsedtohaM-a room in a village with some Jewish people where «eused to stay, my mother and 1. She did that specially for me, left her household, hci husband, and the rest of the children. She was very attached to me. 1 am sure, however, that sheivouldhave done the same for any other of her children, although I knew that she treated me as somebody special, as I said.
The death of my mother was the greatest blow I suffered as a child. Toda.v' it would not have meant the same thing, but then it was a catastrophe, under which I broke dovvn completely.
HKHZl.'S DKATll Another i)ainful event that I can recall during my y oiing-er da.vs was the death oi Herzl. As it happens, 1 expressed my feelings ina letter which I w rote tn my friend Fuchs in America at the time. I used to be in regular correspondence with him. anl then, quite by chance, a friend of mine who went to America in 1954 got all my letters from Fuchs, to bring back to show me.
The particular letter nhich I wrote after Herzl's death expressed the utter si-.ocK and the distress of all of us young.people. It was as though the world was coming to an end, when Herzl died. Vet, somehoH, a little hope still remained and we still believed that our country rtould be redeemed one da;.'. .My letter to Fuchs was published in Professor Chouraqui's
con. on next issue
Recipe of the week
HONEV CKK.AM Al'I'l-K PIE 1/2 cup sour cream 3/4 cup honey 1/4 tsp. salt 1 tsp. cinnamon 1/2 tsp. nutmeg 6 large tart apples, thinly sliced
pastry for two-crust 9-inch pie
Preheat ilie oven to 450 deg. Combine sour cream, honey, salt and spices. .Add apples and mix well. Line a nine-inch pie plate »ith pastry. Spoon in apple mixture, heaping it in the middle. Top with remaining pastry. Seal, decorate the edge and prick top pastry with a fork to outline serving wedges. Bake until apples are tender, 40 to 45 minutes. Yield: six to eight servings.
|CASH FOR USED(aOTHINp$
Y UNVEILING
NOBLEMAN (ESTHER) — The unveiling of a monument to the memory of the late Esther Nobleman, beloved wife of Morris and dear mother of Ben, will take place Sunday, November 6th, 11:30 a.m., at'Bathurst Lawn Cemetery, Folks Farein Section. Relatives and friends are asked to attend.
>d^e
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