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By Trud» WeiMJlMmdriii
FAMOUS
KOSHER CATERING laatr
Wliere Age Dms Not Wither
in the United States, people do not grow old. All that happens is that the women become blonder and the men assume the dignity ot senior citizens, while both sexes enjoy their golden years at "Retirement Hotels" where "living young" is de rlgeur.
Long- Beach, the Rock-aways, Atlantic City, Asbur>' Park and other seaside resorts on the Atlantic coast near the large Jewish population concentrations of the Boston to Washington strip of "megalopolis", with New York as the centre, now have a total of about 100 strictly kosher Retirement Hotels."
Filling the needs oi "senior citizens" on a permanent basis, these establishments are a far cry from yesterday's "homes for the aged". Although they pro-k-ide many of the health and nursing facilities needed by (he elderly, the main emphasis is on "living young". There is daily entertainment, a varied programme of "creative hobbies" — paintings, sculpture, music, folk dancing and, in some cases "creative writing."
The average cost of a couple's room with three meals a day and all the amenities of a medium-priced borsht belt" hotel is $350 a month, a sum which can easily be managed, even by those who (unlike their children and grandchildren) are not college-educated or in the upper middle-class income bracket. Social security payments (about S140) for a retired couple on the maximum scale), plus the income of pension plans and of modest savings are quite sufficient to make the end of life very comfortable for senior citizens in fairlv good health.
Styles and tasks are changing with such speed that many hotel-keepers have found the solution to their problems of coping with obsolescence in converting premises which are no longer very modem into Retirement Hotels. Thus.
most of lower Miami Beach is now the territory of Jewish senior citizens resident at hotels converted specially to meet their needs. Another area where older hotels have taken a new lease on life by changing over to havens for the Jewish retired is Santa Monica, on :the Pacific shore near Los Angeles. *
The growing self-suffir ciency of ever larger numbers of retired American Jews does not do away, however, with the necessity for charitable provision for the chronically ill. The price of medical and nursing care is verj' high, and it is not unusual for a patient who has no voluntar>' hospital and medical care insurance to be presented with a hospital and medical bill of S2.000 for a ten-day stay in a four-bed ward for treatment of a routine surgical case. As to private convalescent homes, they charge exorbitant rates and their services are very bad- So much so, in fact, several in New York, operated by
' strictly Orthodox entrepreneurs, have been I investigated and found wanting by the health authorities.
There is, then, still a need for Jewish homes for the aged to take care of those without the means to afford private care. There are about 80 such homes in the U.S.A., with 14,000 inmates. These homes, too, are stres sing "living young". Many have deleted any reference to "old" or "aged" from their door signs, and the tendency is to minimise regimentation and institution-alism. Although 75 per cent of the beds in Jewish homes for the aged are occupied by the chronically ill and helplessly senile, these institutions require little help from Jewish community funds. About 80 per cent of their budgets is derived from the individuals they ser\'e (social security payments. Government old age allowances, pensions, voluntary insurance) and another ten per cent comes from non - sectarian community chests.
toronto women
ART AUCTION
A\iva Chapter, Toronto Ha-dassah. will hold its 13th annual art auction next Saturday. April 3rd. at the King Edward Hotel. Preview will be at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Allan Small, president of Toronto Hadassah. and Mrs. I. •M. Cass, president of A viva Chapter, will recei\-e the guests.
Proceeds are allocated for Youth Alivah.
PURIM MEET Chadera Club, Pioneer Women, held a Purim meeting on Monday evening, March 15th, at the ViewTiiount Avenue center. Rita Mandel presided; Syhia Mirsky read the Megillah.
Mrs. Dora Israelson, president of Toronto Pioneer Women's Council, was guest speaker. She was introduced by Min Bliztein.
A sum of money was raised for the needy.
Bella Bemholtz, Rachel Stein and Blima Megalnik were thanked for preparing and sening Piirim refreshments.
JOINT MEETING B'nai Israel Beth David Sisterhood and Brotherhood held a joint meeting on Tuesday evening, March 16th. Sam Shulman, Brotherhood president, and Mrs. Joseph Feldt, Sisterhood president, chaired the meeing. Harold Cohen, chairman of the board of governors, read a message from the Congregation. Rabbi Albert Pappenheim brought
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greetings. Paul Kligman was guest artist; he was introduced by .Mrs. Joseph Steiner and thanked by Joseph Feldt. FESTIVAL OF JEWISH LIVING Sisterhood of Beth El Synagogue, Don Mills, will present a festival of Jewish living at the home of Mrs. Gerald Monon on Tuesday, March 30th, 1-5 p.m. Mrs. Leon Kahane is honorary patroness. Proceeds will go to Beth EI Hebrew School. REVIEW Rabbi Albert Papp«enheim, spiritual leader of B'nai Israel Beth David, reviewed Isaac Ba-shevis Singer's book. Short Friday, at a meeting held recently by Sisterhood of BIBD. Mrs. Ben Kramer, chairman of books and publications, opened t h e meeting. Rabbi Pappenheim was introduced by Mrs. Rubin Marks and thanked by Mrs. Bernard Rubin. MEETING
The Philadons Service Group Inc. met at the home of Mrs. J. Ashrow recently. Mrs. B. Noyek, president, presided.
Plans were formulated for the annual fashion show which will be held on Monday, April 5th, at the Eglinton Merhorial Gardens 8:00 p.m. Barbara Grvfe will be guest soloist.
Co-convenors are Mesdames E. Schrieder, B. Morris and P. Banks.
SABBATH MEET
Tomorrow morning, Saturday, March 27th, Adath Israel Sisterhood will hold a Sisterhood Sabbath. MEET
Clan ton Park Sisterhood held a genera! meeting recently. Hava Z\'ieli, executive director of Mi-zrachi in Israel and member of the national board there, was guest speaker. Mrs. M. Lister, president, presided. YOUTH NICHT
Youth Night was held at Clan-ton Park Synagogue on Tuesday, March 13th. A symposium was held: What Does Youth See in the Synagogue? Participating were: Ruth Monk; Annie Rubinstein; Joseph Greenbaum; Lloyd Orson. Meyer Feldman was moderator. David Shlagbaum entertained on his guitar. TEA
The following ladies assisted at the tea table at the annual tea held recently in the home of Mrs. Wilferd Gordon, sponsored by Ner Israel Yeshiva Women's Au-xiliarj-: Mesdames D. Drebin, S. Gold, W. Gordon, B. Hauer, G. Mintz, R. Silver, H. Shmula-vetch. A. Turin, J. Weinberg, H. Botnick, S. Hoffstetter, J. Wein-sVock. Mrs. J. Reichman was tea convenor; Mrs. B, Rubinstein, patroness convenor; Mrs. M. Graifstein, mailing captain.
The following won door-prizes: Mesdames I. Cass, W. Citron, E. Kohen, D. Heller, J. Levene, M. Rosenberg. Mrs. S. Goldstein is president. GENERAL MEIET
Ner Israel Women's Atixiliaiy will have a general meeting on Tuesday evening, March 30tK, at the home of Mrs. E. Kohn. Rab-hi Sholom Gold will address the group.A. pre-Passover question-answer period w'ill be held. MONTHLY MEET
Recently the Hebrew Weston Sanitariiim Service Club held its moiithly meeting at the home of Mrs; Albert Jcssel. Mrs. Hyinan Halbert presided. .
Mrs. John Devor addressed the meeting. The welfare and sanitarium committees read their reports. Social hbur followed. : REGULAR MEE'HNG
Etzion Chapter, Mizrachi-Ha-poel Hamizrachi, held a meeting recently at the home of Mrs. F. Kom. Mrs. L. Rosenlield presided."
Hava Zviel! was guest speaker. Moas Chittim was collected. Mrs, R, Apelowicz won the raffle donated by the hostess. Mrs. A. Figdor, cultural chairman, read a Purim article.
Arrangements were made tor the iahnual tea which will be held in May. Mris. S. Waverman is convenor.
The CoMdioii JewiUi Newt, Friifoy, March 26lfc, 1965 — Page 7
AND HmrS YOUR BABY?
ByRUTHIE
Some twenty-odd years ago, Dr. Spock's baby book was the rage. And it still is. And ikklahkh mikhois (I laugh myself oiit).
Remember?
Feed him every four hours. If he cries, let him; it's exercise for his lungs.
If he's burped and dry, let him be. Or else he'll boss you for life.
Don't go near him. He'll take advantage of you.
Don't coddle him. He'll be spoiled.
If he doesn't eat his spinach, don't feed him anything else.
And so on, and on, and on.
* * *
Apparently the worm has ttirned. Everyday in the newspapers you read something else.
Feed him whenever he's hungry. He doesn't cry oomzist (for nothing). He won't bawl if he's contented. ' ,
Pick him up once in awhile. Play with him. He'll grow up feeling loved.
Coddle him often. He won't develop comple.xes.
If he won't eat spinach, try something else with the same properties. He'll be happy and you won't be a nervous wreck.
And so on, and on, and on. '
* * *
But whether the issue is pro or con, one thing our eminent authors and physicians seem to forget— mother instinct. (Of course, we must be magnanimous. After all.-with^all their learning and best intentions, they've never been mothers, if male.)
Instinctively the first thing you say after a baby is bom is, "Is he normal?"
Nothing else counts. Your vision of curly blond hair and big blue eyes flies out. the window. You don't care if the infant is a baldheaded beet, so long as he's normal.
Coddle or not coddle.'' In a split second you forget the nights you spent reading every instruction book you laid your hands on. Once you have your baby in your arms, you refuse to let go. You just can't feast your eyes enough.
You count his fingers over and over, marveling that those skinny toothpicks add up to ten.
As time goes by, your wonder grows. And you're not too mad when he doesn't toilet-train easily. Because zifter he's powdered and diapered, you feel like biting a chunk of his little, fat leg.
And you're ashamed to tell the doctor that the baby won't eat. Because his layers of baby fat doesn't come from thin air.
You don't even worry that he won't sleep when you want him to. For If he's tired, he'll drop off standing up, and a tornado won't wake him.
* * ♦
It doesn't bother you if he breaks a dish of your best china, because he has just said a new word. You can't wait to tell the world he says continuously, "Toopid. toopid (stupid)!"
When you prepare the Shabbos likiit (Sabbath candles) and he lisps, "Barukh," you know he'll be a good Jew.
And you're ecstatic because he recites poetry, like:
You: When I went up to Baby's Baby: Ow (house). You: Baby had the Baby: Meeee-dlth (measles). You (bursting with pride): And this is the way the measles go,
Baby—looks blank
You (again): And this is the way the measles go,
Baby (suddenly): Boops
You (overjoyed): went the " ■
Baby: Boops
You: Went the
Baby: Boops
You (impatiently): Went the Baby: Boops.
(Soimds like a broken record) You: Went the
Baby (all of a sudden): Meee-dlths.
* * *
And so your baby takes its place in history for its beauty and brilliance, along with every other baby in the world.
Ihis PASSOVER let US
Our Kitchens will provide oil the ingredients for a home cooked Seder Dinner. You can order anything from just gefilte fish or a small turkey to a full course Passover Dinner including the Seder Plate.
Appetiser
Gefilte Fish with Horse Radish, Chopped Liver with Sliced Tomotoes.
Soup
Chicken Motzdh Ball Soup, Cabbage Borsht.
Entrees
Standing Rib Roast, Roast Turkey Bar B-Q Chicken, Roast Duck Roast Brisket of Beef
Vegetables and Salads
Asparagus Tips Mixed Vegetables
Candied Potatoes Pah Roast Potatoes
Carrot Tzimmes Lockshen Pudding
Potato Pudding Chef Salad
Dessert
Fruit Salad Macaroons Lemon Meringue Pie. Cherry Dessert Sponge Cake
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