toga 2 — The Canodidn Jewish New«, FrWay, Scpiember 14, 1962 / A CJN SPECIAL
By BASIL JACKSON
^ Reminders abouf your
ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE
■Hi
19th
Birthday?
KHP INSURBDI
Sepante premlaou are reqioired for your inisurance from now oo. Obtain appltcatioB foim at a baok, a hot* pital or ths Commissioo.
KKEI* INSURBDI
iTw Family premium must be paid to cover husband and wife. Tell your-^ group OR, if you pay your premiumi direct, notify-the Commission.
KEEP INSUREDI
Follow carefully the instructions on fiie back of the Certificate of Payment Form 104, which your employer if required to give you.
Always keep your Hospital Insurance Certificate handy.
ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSIOM
ai9S Y0N6E STREET, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO
TOROJ^TO JEWISH FAMILIES HAVE
KIDS
IVO ROOM FOR
"Do I open my door, to the stranger, so that hie does not lodge in the street?" So asked Job, as he sought
divine help in seairchhigyiiis heart to make sure he \yas living in accordance with Jewish principles.
SEE ■ a ■
TIP TOP HOMES
in
Bathurst Manor^
Just Norfli of Blue forest Drive CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
• 10 different plans to choet* from
Ranch Bungalows - Side Split Levels • Bock Split levels. 3 & 4. bedrooms - dens - 3 washrooms - finished bosements with bdrs. Double garages.
ALL SERVICES IN AND PAID FOR
PRICES START FROM $28,500
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
Phone OHice: ME. 3-0334 . ME. 3-9689 . Ml. 3-35S7
Only a few weeks ago there were 25 Jewish chlldiren in Metro Toronto who needed a Jewish home - so that they did not have to lodge with families lacking a Jewish environment.
But, because no Jewish foster homes could be found for them, these 25 children became foster children in non-Jewish homes.
They were very fine homes, and the children were given the best attention and care possible.
However, they were not in a position to be brought up as "Jews -"celebrating the cnstoms and religious rituals of Jews.
Toronto's Jewish community has a fine record of service to the poor, the sick and the friendless. How did we overlook the matter of the "25 unadoptable kids"?
Thanks to the efforts of the Jewish Family and Child Service and the rabbis of
2 more weeks to Rosii Hashanati
FOR AIL FESTIVE OCCASIONS g"ace youb table
With ISRAa'S Finest l^^^^^^m Wines And Liqueurs
israel's too i
NOW
Available in Ontario
HAUT SAUTERNE
(White Dry)
SACRAMENTAL
IMedium Sweet, Red)
CHAMPAGNE
(Dry White)
THREE STAR BRANDY
(Cognac)
Out of this fertile eoohtry . . . five thousand years ago and today . . . hove come wines of such richness and magnificence jhaf their name has become knov/n throughout the world, hom the heart of this vineyard country • • • come the winei of reborn Israel.
Agent for Onfarfoi
On Special Orders
CONCORD
(Extra Sweet Red)
HOCK (Very Dry White Table)
MUSCATEL
(Raisin)
ADOMATIC
(Red Dry)
CHERRY WISHNIAK
(Liqueur)
Toronto, Onlorlo
WINE CO.
A new luxury home costs as little as $16,600; in Metropolitan Toronto's prestige suburban community... DON VALLEY VILLAGE.
The Hartford, illustrated above, costs $18,050. It*s a 2-stbrey' home featuring 1,418 sq. ft. of living space. It contains 4 bedrooms, an extra washroom and includes an attached carpbtt. Like all Don Valley Village homes it is completely decorated, inside and out and contains many features not listed here. Down payment is $2,852 to one NHA mortgage
An Don Valley Village homes are arcWtccturally designed. The community Jsldeally^lQcated.adjacent to the Don Valley Parkway which, when completed, will take you to the heart of downtowa In Just IB minutes. Truly, Don Valley Village is th« addreu in Metropolitan Toronto,
' ^ It's exciting to visit Don Valley-Village.
Come out h>day, prepared to ny "Show Me." We'll be glad to!
DON VAUEYjrilUeE
UirttJ Mm Mrth iMj-tf Ihtppori Artii»t, Wit tf ImII*. ,0h« !• It fJik^^4^^^^
mCMAMMK
I.
village:
•Rvhloned, planned and tfevetopeJ byr
CONSOLIDATED BUILDING CORPORATION
99 Avtnut Rea4 Toronto I Phone 447-85S4
the community, 19 of the children are-now in Jewish foster hdmes."-
But thefe are still six children - babies from three weeks to three months old-in non-Jewish foster homes.
During the past eight years it has become more and more difficult to get Jewish children, in Metro Toronto.
"It is important^that these children grow up with some identification with Je\yish life if they are not to be lost to Judaism," says an official of the JFCS.
This is in addition to the importance of the pjeriod in a child's life during which he lives in a foster home.
If he's about two or three, he will learn to talk in this critical period, learn his toilet training and to communicate with other children and adults.
It is then that his identif-icatation with Jewishness is a;Iso important. These children are unadaptable. They come from homes which are broken up - many temporarily - due to sickness of the parents, or for some crisis in the family. It then becomes necessary to find a foster home for the children until the family problems are solved.
Others are on a more permanent basis, and the child may have to live in a foster home for a long time.
But it is vitally necessary to place the child in a happy home environment where he can stay for this long period.
A tremendous feeling of insecurity envelopes a child if he is moved from one foster home to another.
The greatest problem encountered by the Jewish Family and Child Service is having enough Jewish homes of a middle-income group oh hand.
They need 25 to 30 homes on tap to maintain about 20 youngsters in a Jewish home, because sometimes foster parents move or circumstan-stances alter in the family and the foster child has to leave.
This is an awful blow to the child - his whole world of stabilty and permanency collapses.
But the records of the JF CS; show that most foster children placed by them
MORE ALGIERS JEWS ARRIVE IN FRANCE
MARSEILLES, (JCNS) -Five hundred Jews have arrived here this week from Algeria. They report that hew difficulties are being experi^ enced by those left behind in obtaining supplies of kosher meat, although some is available. The problem has been crieated by the flight of shochetim.
In the Bab el Oued Jewish quarter of Algiers, 50 inmates of the Home for Aged Jews remain imcertain of their fate, but there was more cheering news for yotmger people. The possibility of reopening the Grt school in the city is now being examined, though there is little chance of offering more than part-time courses.
Here in Marseilles vocational training course for adults over 17 are to be provided by the new Ort school. The opening of this school, not due im til October, \yas advanced in order to cater to the flood of nfewcomers when the refiigce emergiency first arose. The official open-' ing ceremony, however, will not take pliace until next month, when French and foreign officials will attend.
It's hoped"that this-schobl, vvhich will provide courses in electrical engineering and maintenance for men and office duties for \yomeh will go some way to alleviating the chronic unemployment position, although thiere is little change of work for the inany^^httisands of refugees now living in this city.
A representative of the French Social Fund was one of those invited to a meeU ing at which a spokesman for the French Goyernrafciil and the Prefect of/Marseilles expressed his grititude for the efforts that \ had been, made by private agehcies'ta help the refugees. \^
25 children such as this boy were recently turned over to non-Jewish foster homes because no Jewish home could be found.
grow up in happy surroundings and ultimately get married and make homes ot their own.
Often their old foster parents are present at the weddings — and treat them like the family.
Remember, there are still
six unadoptable Jewish babies waiting lor Jewish foster homes.
"Do I open my door to the stranger...?"
Contact Mr. Thomas Zador Jewish Family and Child Service, 150 Beverley Street Toronto.
BATHURST-FINCH
NEW BACK SPLIT LEVEL
1 Block North Of Liberty Homes 2,500 SQ. FT. FLOOR SPACE
$25,900
LUXURY centre hall, divided kitchen. Built-in stove and oven. Tappon Fiesta model. Double garage, 3 baths, Main floor loundry room. Ponelled den and family room. Finished to your choice,
SEE THIS FOR TOP VALUE Mr. PIKE, ME. 3-7777, or BA. 5-9721
ROSE HERSH LIMITED Realtors
STATELY HOMES
IN
BATHURST VILLAGE
BUNGALOWS
• SPLIT LEVELS
• 2 STOREYS
PRICED FROM
$23,900
6 COMPLETE MODEL HOMES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE SEE THE LATEST IN COLONIAL AND CONTEMPORARY HOMES IN NORTH YORK'S FINEST LOCATION. STEPS TO BUS — ONLY 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF FINCH — WEST OF BATHURST.
CALL NOW - ME. 3-7777
ROSE HERSH LIMITED, REALTORS
The Canada Fair Employment Practices Act
PROHIBITS
DISCRiMINATION Hi EMPLOYMENT
THE PURPOSE OF THE ACT it to protect workers ogainst dts-crimlnotion In employment end In trade union membership on th« oroudni of RACE, RELIGION,- COLOUR or NATIONAL ORIGIN.
THE ACT APPLIES TO employers ; In works or undertakings under federol jurisdiction and to trade unions representing persons employed therein. These undertakings include shipping, navigation, railways, canals,: telegrophs, aerodromes, airlines, federol crown corporations, banking, radio and television broadcasting, os well as works or undertakings that have been declored to be for the general advontoges of Canado, or ore outside the exclusive jurisdiction of the provincial legislatures.
THE ACT FORBIDS on employer to refuse to employ d person or to discriminate against on employee because of his RACE, RELIGION, COLOUR, or NATIONAL ORIGIN. An employer is also forbidden. to use an employment agency which practices such discrimiriation, or to.publish Employment advertising which is discriminatory, or to use discriminatory questions, written or oral, In connection with applications for employment.
THE ACT ALSO FORBIDS discriminatory action by trade unions In regard to union membership or employment on the grounds of RACE, RELIGION, COLOUR or NATIONAL ORIGIN. -
ANY PERSON MAKING A COMPUINT under the provisions of the Act, or giving evidence or assistance iri proceedings, under the Act, Is protected from any retaJidtory action that .may'be taken against hirri. - ■ '
In addition to the federal legislation several of the provinces also have fair employment practices laws or similar legislation which protect workers from discrimination Iri emplpyrrient In Industries which fall under provincial jurisdiction in the province concerned. Provinces in which such legislation is in. existence are Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia arid British Columbia.
COMPLAINTS UNDER THE ACT SHOijLD BE MADE IN WRITING TO THE
Director of Industriol Relations, Department of Labour, ', Ottawa. ■'^^.■^"■
M|CHAEL STARR
Minister. ,
GEORGE V. HAYTHORNE
Deputy Minister