6<The Canadian Jewish News, Friday, Feb. 10, 1961
"Kid" Party Fealuros Edible Ploce Coidsl
I've happened on a "quickie" for the Was that works out to be a "quickie" for you. tool (You maKe this recipe in minutes.... the kiddies make it disappear just as fast!)
This is a terrific party notion... so terrific that niy Etta, who has a voracious sweet tooth, brought home her EDIBLE PLACE CARD to show me before ^he devoured it. J '
I'm adopting the same notiOn for my party cards... These will
even go through the mall to small nephews and nieces if I scotch tape a piece of stiff card over the front, with several layers of crumpled wax paper between the two to protect the CHIPITS.
RECIPE FOR EDIBLE PLACE CARDS
Trace the child's name on .a plain card, heat the card so that CHIPITS will stick, and place the CHIPITS following the traced line while card: is hot.
Keep Smiling —
MATTER OF TIME
Two Irish friends greeted each other while waiting their turn at the bank window.
"This reminds me of Finnegan," remarked one.
"What about Finnegan? quired the other.
'Tls a story ■ that Finnegan died, and when he greeted St Peter., he said: 'It's a fine job you've had here for a long time.' 'Well. Finnegan,' said St. Peter, 'here we count a million years as a minute and a million dollars as a cent.' 'Ah! said Finnegan, •I'm needing cash. Lend me a cent.' 'Sure.' said St. Peter. .Just wait a minute."
• • •
The Woman And The Home
DUEL: ZsB Zsa Gabor arrived from Hollywood the other day with her new escort, Robert Straley, owner of the Palm Beach Athletic Club; At the Stork Club they, told of a party recently where Straley had resented the ardent greeting Zsa Zsa received from Ahmet Ertegun of Atlantic Records, son of a formerTurklsh ambassador. Ertegun took urnbra-ge at Straley's comments and the next day sent his seconds to present his challenge to a duel.
that day, the artist painted a bull on the. bill. "Now it's worth more than a dollar," said Picasso, "even with inflation."
SOCIAL NOTE: Labor Secreta rj' Arthur Goldberg ha.s some nieces in Chicago. On the day Goldberg was sworn in as a member of the Cabinet, the girls rushed -to phone him congratulations.' One of them began: "Congratulations, Mr. Secretary", "fcook you donILhave_ta. call me
comb your hair with it?" • • •
DEFINITIONS
Ash tray: something for a ci-I garette butt when there is no in- i floor.
I Archaeologj': a science that
'Mr. Sec'rerar>,"' replied Goldberg. --"Vunderful. A duel," Zsa Zsa-^ry„„ „p .^^5,^ SecreW."' beamed. "Poppa alvays^gas dueling over Momma and ze girls. It voz nuzzing; a little cut on xa hands, and zhen an embrace." Joh Huston advised Straley: "The first thing you do is wear a red sweater, so the blood won't
DANCE DEPT.: Eli Wallach, co-star of "Rhinoceros," is an Actors Studio stalwart. Arthur Murray invited Wallach to enter the' team competition on his TV show, and suggested an Apache i run
By LEONARD LYONS
hope you- don't mind. I've brought my sister."
The new Cpmmissioner of Internal Revenue, Professor Mort Caplin. had good training for the job: he was captain,of the boxing team at the University' of Virginia.... Jerome Robbins is organizing a new Ballet USA grouj for the Rebecca Hackne.s.s
Foundation___ "My Fair Lady"
celebrates it fifth anniversary March 15. But the big celebration will take place June 13, when the show will break the longest mu.sical record establi-^ihed
m 1 J It ' dance. Murray arranged for Sono
show." Straley laughed It off, v,„„„„-„ ♦ u t-i-.
, , ^, . . f J » J Osato, the ballerina, to be Eh s Insisting on boxing gloves instead
of swords — because he's never
dance partner. At the first re-
j „ i J 1 rr „ -7.0 i hearsal of their Apache dance,
fenced. He suggested that Zsa Zsa ^^^^^^ _ ^
Should accept the challenge, be- _ ^
cause she takes fencmg lessons.
"A duel vould be vimderful,"
hard. When he dit it again at
proves you can't keep a good man! ^ u.uci vuluu ^ - the second rehearsal, she quit and
do-'n. i Z« ■ their TV appearance was cancel-
. >..i . . shrugged, 'But suppose I get .
Architems: people who now , ^j„J.r'„j, ^^^^^^^^rful have to measure their patrons for i publicity " replied Miss Gabor,.; DRAMA NOTE: Maledeine Sher-the breakfast nook. i "for me.'" I °' "In^'^'ation to a March,"
•Anf a small insect that thoinrh i" CALCULATION: Prof. Maurice ; fl^o is a Method performer. Dur- ; member Aliens Must Register." Ant. "J'"*"fl^^^gh , of the Nucleonics i i"? ^ scene with Tom Hatcher The preview of "WEST SIDE
always at ^wk, still finds time \ ^^^^^^^ ^f the U.S. Naval Re-; "^""y he suddenly said: "I'm STORY" IN ISRAEL will be at-
search Laboratory, worked with -folnK to 'aint. Ring down the , t^'nded only by army troop*
by "Oklahoma!"
On the day his White House job ended, Robert (iray wrote to his predece.s.sor, Maxwell Rabb: "Dear First Secretary of the Cabinet: Between us we're an episode (signed) The Last Secretary of the CabinetLast week. Gray received his first piece of mail forwarded from his old address, the White House. It bore the new Post Office mark, "Re-
to go to picnics.
USEFUL
Salesman: "Ladies and gentlemen. I have here the famous
--—_ I the late Dr. John Von Neumann : -Curtain"..<. "Of course you feel
COMEDY NOTE- Christopher'o'the Atomic Energy Commission.; dear." Mi.ss Shenvood im-
rry. the Britisn^et pUy^t • Von Neumami asked Shapiro for: P-v:sed;_'•J-t sit dow.." While was asked to define iSsconipt: his number, and the Phy^'^ist, "^^^g ja^^^^^^ Of theatrical comedy. "I can't ' said. "865"... To help remember fPPed the pulley, ready to ring answer such questions" Fiy ' the number 865. von Neumami
anv kind of treatment Yo„ r^l "^ght expect me to have the equations including a mnemomc
.en/;ri:trrci°L™,-.,'p'- - -«» ----1---"rTn
with a hammer^ you can twist I • _ i Neumann, "because my number step out of character. Hatcher
» you can . , finished the performance. "I
Jake; "Say, mister, can you' WISH I'D SAID THAT: it's' BOOK: Jean Cocteau has finish- thought if I gave him a lot of
, easy to pick out the host at a ed plans for the publication of loving, everything would be all j oockiail party. He's the one who his personal diary. He says he right." .she .said. It was. ■measures the drinks, I kept it for 30 years, that it is j SCHOLASTIC NOTE: In Merle
j -——-----I total and complete - with a Miner's new novel. "A Gay and
MOROCCAN NEWSPAPER °' ^^^^ activities, espies • Melancholy Smile." his principal
down the curtain. Miss Sherwood continued to iniprovi.se. The audience was unaware that the dialogue was not the author's. ;• Not once did Mi.ss Sherwood
The Israeli government, incidentally, has waived all taxes on tickets to the show... The "unidentified man" with Marilyn Monroe when she flew to Mexico for the divorce was her lawyer, Aaron R. Frosch. He's also the lawyer for Huntington Hartford's divorce..: Alan Jay Lemer returns
from Switzerland • next month. Then he andMoss Hart will start revisions on "Camelot."
At the final audition for backers of tTfe forthcoming Offenbach musical, "The Happiest Girl in the World," Fred Saldy, coiauthor of the book, was approached~by a lady-backer. She's the sister of Herman Levin, producer of "My Fair Lady." She said of the audition: "You have a beautiful show. Nothing can".spoil it now except the magic of the theater."
In the Carol Channing .show, "Show Girl." Jules Munshin does a hilarious satire as "S. Eureka." the impresario. S. Hurok saw it, laughed and asked that his real name be used... At the testimonial to Hurok last week, Ambassador , William S. B. Lacey of the State [ Dept.. said that Hurok had turned the department from "cold hearted souls into culture vultures."
JOE LEVINE, tho showman who is releasing Sophia Loren's film, "Two Women," isn't disturbed by the language difference. He said:
"Sex doesn't need any sub-Utle«."
Henry Cabot Lodge described himself the other night: "I'm just an angry taxpayer now"._ Jane Hoffman, who appears in the first act of "Rhinoceros," al.so is working in Edward Albee's new play, "The American Dream". 1
cum MAN,
By RUTHIE
' According to those in the inner sanctun of fashion design, this spring will see combinations of color as yet unparalleled in the history of milady's wardrobe.
'Tis not enough that winter has brought out green hair here, purple Idicks there.
"Oh.v say those bi the know, "there's nothhig like something bizarre to dispel the drabness of a long, cold winter."
Others consider anything unusual a healthy release of pent^^motions resulting from the stress and strain of our present day living.
"Let people stand on. their hedcUi,' ^6 long as it's harmless!"
And they do — at least those practising Yogi! #»■•■■
We, gals, are told that we'll wear, for instance^ a mauve dress, pale blue hat, pink gloves, beige shoes and car-ry.^rhaps, a red bag. Cute? The idea is to drench oneself. with the colors, of spfing. Gone is the day when well form our basic wardrobe upon two colors only.
The only advantage to such a color scheme" is ~the safety in crossing a X-Walk at night. Well glow brighter than the brightest neon light.
• * • ■
Picture a hefty derriere covered in orange! Or a bosomy size-thirty-eight wearing purple flowers on a green background ! Boy. will "metrecal" brewers coin a fortune !
• • •
I remember the first dress 1 bought during the New Look era. The boys stopped whistling — no more dimpled knees displayed. Now the skirts are up again. Bet you, two to one. it will be the fat-and-fifty mama who'll show off first. Her daughter's friends will say she looks like a sister. NU, what else would they tell her?
• » •
Tills morning I checked the clothes in my closet. Must 1 say good-bye to my basic blacks and navy blues?
My first feeling about this fashion oracle was one of resentment. Who's going to tell me what to wear! I won't he a slave to some nut's whims! 111 wear what's best for me. Should I conform to the conformist — that'll be the day !
But, do you know what? Ill do Just liJte everybody else. If people will be MESHUGAH (crazy), I'll be MESHUGAH too. Why should 1 be different and let everyone think I'm MESHUGAH?
(Copyright 1961, Canadian Jewish New»)
Labor Secretary Goldberg spent his first night after the inaugural at a neighbor's house. He'd come home before his children did.
and they had the key to the door. The next morning he went home, through the back yard, in a borrowed bathrobe.
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In Our Town And Elsewhere
ATTACKS GOLDA MEIR
Rabat, (JCNS) Si AUal El Fas-si, chairman of the pro-government Istiglal Party declared here
of letters and everj'thing pertinent character scoffs: "Ever know a
ito his life. "It will be unedited. Rhodes scholar who was worth
i no initials replacing actual name;,, a hill of beans?" Miller wrote
no deletions for so<;alled moral the novel before the election.
one need President Kennedy's top appoin-
B'NAi BRITH EVENTS HIGHLIGHT MONTH OF FEBRUARY
Many Toronto B'Nai B'Rith Chapters and Lodges have scheduled events for Fenruary among
for Adults who are interested in learning the Hebrew language in a short time.
This Seminar will be organized on a basis similar to the Ulpanim in Israel. Students who enroll in this Hebrew Course will spend 2 or 3 weeks at a Summer Hotel
that Morocco .should lodge 6;*'°^^'" ^'T' ^^ded. ''It's to , tees include half a dozen scholars which is the annual charity tea .
complaint vvith the UNO "for ' "^^""^^^ "L^"" ""l ' ~ ^"'^'^ W^'=^ ' fa^^hion "show sponsored by ''here 2 or 3 hours daily will be
tv.^^^ tu, ___-SO that anyonc who wishes can ' zer White. Chapter Shaaron to take place ^ ^^^o^*'* ^ Hebrew instructions. | ner of the, Chevron International
The Keren Hatarbut office will be glad to furnish further particulars.
CANADIAN JEWELLER WINS SWISS AWARD
Mr. Bertrand Gerstein of Toronto is the first Canadian win-
threat to the liberty of citizens : ^ '^^^ ^ ^j^v har without fear : and Ziomst plotting against Mo- '
j roccan frontiers", when he ad-
; dressed a meeting of the Party last week.
"Everj-one knows that Morocco's conduct towards her Jews is irreproachable. Tliey enjoy, the
same rights and are "subject to !p;;;"^;-e^^;!,;;^ xa the same obligations as the rest [ down the film "Cleopa-
of the population', said El Fassi. '^^^„ ^ ^er $1,000,000 fee. Meantime, the semi-official daily DRAINING: Ex-heavyweight
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of contradiction." j WEALTH: The phrase. "I j wouldn't do it even if they gave ' me a million dollars," is an ! American cliche. That's because ■ it was deemed beyond the realm
of reason. But now it's really
THEATER NOTE: Tad Mosel. author of "All the Way Home,' taught a writing class at Columbia. "I gave it up." he said, "because I discovered that writ-hig and teaching are two different talents.' I was learning more from students than they did from me"
ART DEPT.: Marc Chagall is
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Highlight of the annual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of Doctor's Hospital was the installation of officers for the new I term. President is Mrs.-^ Bernard Balshin; Past President Mrs. Harold Weizel; 1st vice-pres. Mrs. Irving Grenville; second vice-pres. Mrs. Jack Goodman; recording secretary, Mrs. Gerald Weisbrod; . corr. sec'y, Mrs.
David Room of the Town Re^ ''''^^ up for the proposed Semi-'dustry which was presented to j Anthony Antoni; treasurer, Mrs. laurant. The Coronation Ball of ^ ^^'^ pla^e at the Gateway i Mr. Orstein at a recent ceremo- Norman Green. Following the in-the B'Nai Brith Young Adults "otel .where Kashrut is under | ny in Bevilard, Switzerland. Pre- | spallation a film "Gall to a Nat.
on
February 12th in tho King Tentative, plans are being . Award of the Swiss Watch In-
telling a story about the local "AIFajr" published two editor- champ"primo CanTeraTs Vayhig ; baker who came to him a^^
(Council, Southern Ontario Region was a gala event of last week, at the Lord Simcoe Motel.
INTER-FAITH EVENTS AT HOLY BLOSSOM
Mayor Nathan Phillips wll be '
strict dietary supervision and • sent at the ceremony were Swiss where accomodation is available watchmakers and officials from for other members of students' the Canadian Embassy and trade families. commission.
ion
was shown. The Auxiliary presented a cheque in the amount of $1500 to the hospital.
CELEBRATING DEDICATION WEEKEND
^--------- — ------ champ Primo uarnera is siayuig ; ^.o...^ i,u umi <uiu ^aiu. - •—-------.........^-^ ^ m ^ m W^mr M ■ m «i Bi j% ^
ials attackmg Mrs. Golda Meir \ H^tel Edison here, while ! "I- understand you're a painter honoured at the opening dinner : T If E T I A N T O N PARK S I S T E K H O O D
for her statement to the Knesset _„h.„«c w= n,r«tiin.r r-Areer. : „ . ur^.^^.u^ M WMta VhftHIWIl r#*ilim I k# I li 11II V W
regarding the situation of Moroccan Jewry.
From the hous« of muny mtnus.. .
Homcmadt
Cheese Blintzes
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881 Eglinton, near Bathurst
Luncheon froni 75c
RU. 1-356* Dinner from $1.45
he continues his wrestling career.: jf pgint a picture of me, of Brotherhood Week at Holy He was asked how he keeps ml
ooditionatM "It's easv to keep ^''^ ^"''^ ^^^^ one Blossom Temple, when disting-, Throughput the ages the res- miperaUve that the Sisterhood have managed to aid the men
In'condition" said Caniera "be- '"""^h." Chagall says the idea "i^hed guests will join with | ponsibility for the future of Ju-: do its share of fund-raising. "This in reducing their mortgage by cause at 54 you've lost interest amused him. He painted the per- ^iembers of the congregation to ! daism has been placed in the led to the Annual Millionaires'i yearly contributions to the Syna-in most of those things which ' trait for the baker, who returned honour Toronto's mayor. i hands of the MoUiers of Israel. Night under the very able di- ^ gogue Building Fund,
used to keep you out of con-' the next day and said- "My wife i February 14th is the date set They have been the guardians;- recUoivandlead^^^^^^ Now the Sisterhood moves into
diHon" |tne nexi aay ana sam. My wiie , ^ . of the home; theirs has been Silverberg. The first Millionaires,: „ew and magnificent Syna-
CASTING: Anne Bancroft, of j '^^^'^ J^^'J^"^^^^^ responsibility. for the spin-j Night was held at the Shaarei, gogue and Centre, its work be-
' .... ... h^rvx io(«>,.-oo,.v, ,..i,.„u....... ^ r-,— ' jjojjjgg morB delightful, but its
responsibilities become greater. The Sisterhood concerns Itself
"The Miracle Worker " will star ' ^ ^ can't give you free bread : hood Inter-Faith meeting which ^u^l growth of the children. i Shomayim Synagogue on Dec. on Broadway in Marcel Achard's | for a month. All I can give you ^'^l he addressed by Rabbi ; Realizing ihat the Synagogue \ 17, 1955, and happy results were
Paris hit, "L'Idiote." The role i is croissants."
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there is being played by .'Vnnie Girardot. It was Mile. Girardot who played the lead in the Paris version of "Two for the Seesaw," the role created on Broadway by Miss .Bancroft.
ADVICE: Jerry Wald. now . ^^j^. „^ ^^ ^^^^
producing "Return to Peyton' " "
TV NOTE: The other night Leonard Sillman, the producer, told Gypsy Lee that he was eager to rent his duplex apartment. Miss Lee gave him practical
Place," was asked by a screenwriter about the best way to approach a writing project to which he'd been assigned. Wald replied by telling of an NYU course he once took, under Thomas Wolfe. He asked Wolfe how to write a term paper "Write a masterpiece," Wolfe said. "There's a great market for them."
ART NOTE: While Daviti Duncan was spending weeks with Pablo Picasso, photographing the artist, for his book, he asked Picasso for an autograph — on a U.S. bill. Picasso did more than autograph it. Because they'd beei. to the bullfights earlier
dearie, is to get yourself a 'Person-to-Person.*"
guest speaker for the February Princess Margaret's favorite ! 5lh meeting of the Shaarei Sho-London musical is "West side "'^y™ Brotherhood Breakfast Story." She's seen it several times, j O^her events planned for
The last time she saw the show
she reserved five .seats. Just be-j ruary I9th, to be jointly attended
Abraham Fienberg. Many_jrepre- j is a vital and necessary spiritual ' achieved both fun-wise and sentatives of Churches and local I factor, the wives of the members fund-wise. The Sisterhood has,, ^ith the spiritual education of u-nmMn'.: cr,,nn in tho =.r». Of the nfiwly foHned MaclizikaJ through the years, been the mahi children and its families in
omens group me area nave , ^^^^^^^^ Congregation assisted support^ing arm of the Congre-; the fullest sense of the word, been mvited to at lend as guests : encouraged their husbands gation and as the Synagogue Thus the next main area of work of the Sisterhood. the formation of the Syna- grew, so, too, did the Sisterhood, v^-iu centre around the pre-teen-
; gogue. On Purim of 1955 these: As time passed "natural" group arid the teen-ager
women met and formed the causes brought changes in the i groups. They are the future of Clanton Park Sisterhood at the executive, of the Sisterhood and i^js congregation and the Synar 'Purim Services and Social Hour ; each President took a necessary gogue must be their world as I held in the hall above Rice's ; leave of absence from her office. \ jg the Sisterhood's. I Hardware Store. ' 1956-57 had Gertie Danziger as
Their first President, Sarah ! President with Gilda Nussbaum Kideckel aiid her Vice-President,' as Vice-President. In 1957-58 ! Gertie Danziger immediately ini- Ruth Neuburger was President
SHAAREI SHOMAYIM TO HEAR SENATOR CROLL
Senator. Dayid A. CroU was
! Uie month iiiclude addresses by i-^^^^^^^ the Amiual 1 with Carmen Fraenkel and Mi-
Rabbi Benjamm Hauer on Fel> ^^^j ^^^^ ^^^^ year, j nam Franker as Vice-Presidents.
fore curtain time the manager j by members of Beth Jacob Bro-
of Her majesty's Theater waited therhood..
On February 26th, the annual Breakfast of the Council of Jew-
Archie Ginsberg
AND HIS ORCHESTRA RUr^ 9-1376
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in the sidewalk to greet Princess Margaret — who "stepped from her car and told him: "Oh, I
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7
ish Brotherhoods will take place | at the Beth Emeth Synagogue.
STUDY HEBREW THE REAL ISRAELI WAY
The Keren Hatarbut Organization of Toronto is making plans for. a Summer Ulpan Seminar.
SOCLAL NOTICES
Accepted by Phone, RU. 2-9292
AnnouCements, Engagements, Receptions end Personal ' . Notices. ■.
(Continued from, page 3) situations my son doesn't get.along well with, or 10 supposed to be able to odjust. _ ANSWER: At 3,- little children really don't^lay together. ■'■.'■^ .
. They play alongside one another ond^use each other merely as odjuncts who may be^needed for o particular activity. When tired, angry or fnj_Strated, and partlcularly_Jwhen the litt|e playmote gets in
i It was a 'most successful affair 195&^9 found Miriam Frankel ( despite the rain and nasty wea- and Dolly Edell as Co-Presidents ther that was to harass alrnost followed by Sylvia Fine in 1959-1 all of their Teas thereafter. It 60 with Lorraine Berg.son as way at this first Tea that the Vice-President. In 1960^1 Sylvia ! Sisterhood made tlie acquaint-i Fine was re-elected President ance of the women of the dis-. with Ruth Neuburger and . Lil ! trici. so that it grew in numbers,! Shaul as her very capable Vice-, and in strength. 1 Presidents. . j .
During the Pall of 1955 with Througn these various activi- ; Harold, son of Mr. ond Mrs. Irv. the Synagogue Social-Hall near- ties the members have furnished ' Newman, 91 Playfair wjjjte coll-
i„J „---lofi^r, fho financial;! the .Sifiterhood- Kitchen, bought ed to the Reading of the. Law, on
February I 1 at the Norrn BathufSt Tolmud Tordh. A. reception will be held on .Sundoy February 12, Qt the Beth Am Congregoticn. Harold is the brother of Murray 9 and Stevie 4V2. .
BAR MITZVAH
ing compieUoni. the financial-rthe Sisterhood Kitcheri, bought needs of this project made it j a piano for the Synagogue and
Dr. ROSE N. FRANZBLAU'S column
up standards, much of the hehovior, of children could be termed uncivilized. .But for their.age and circumstances, their behavior .is usually appropri-ote.: ■ -"^ . ■ 7 ■ ■. . v
-Youngsters whb ho vie been exposed to horsh^ punlshmehts and severe ; deprlvotlons find them-sislves' Very uncomfortoble when a misdemeanor elicits o frown'instead of d sp5nl<ing. .They expect the extreme. They-may cry at the hurt, but_the the" w7y, the child may direct his anger to4he othex fact, thoUheir-behavior_asksJor it again onH^again ond spew it forth in a hostile act. - Shows that they wont it. This ^.s then; only^rm
But while-children will d+sagree on o<^c5sions of emotional communication., Even-Jhough -it is When they are fotigued, they .Will play agreeably—most.^F'P'^°'=°"Ir'r °t least gives them the feel-' ' . . j^g that they^ are m contact with TSthers.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Som Kirshrl 8 j-an£-holrrr-Dr., announce the 'ehgage-mej3l_ of' their doughter, Cynthia Deborah (Cindy), to Sidne.yjac6b-(Shumy) Rosenboum, son of Mr. and .Mrs.—-Leo Rosenbaum,_68 Brucewood Cresc. ■'==^-
and not get Into; each other's woy much of the time. A child who is constantly getting into fights or. .disagreements- with other children probobly does have a problem. ■ . . '
For a child this young, fighting with other children may be a way of calling dttention to himself, even If the dttention takes the form of punlshnient Of o reprimand. When nobody gets in the way or
son of Mr. and
Mr. ond—Mrs. Reuben - Marlow,
I wish to announce the-engagerrtent Children-learn how to. giZe'"and"Xw to live;Pf ^^"^'^""^hter, Joyce to Mr: with others from their parents. This is transmitted i;'^^•-•'y 16 them both parents'treatment
wards are given for good behavior. But where parents have only, critical thoughts arid feelings obout their children, youngsters will, behove, as bad-Jy-os thjeyexpect them to, in obedience to the im-
rrc^ rnen^ parenr^ uu^ 1^^.^^ ^^1^^^ The marriage
h by vyords and exomple, and by the • -[^^^ on Sunday, Novem-^ ''L!'^'i::!^°Z'^:°'l:^l be' l^;^^ ^ Shdare^-Shomdy-
takes oriything away from him, there Is nothing to ^ly^os-tl^eyexpec , attract, the mother's attention. She''Is there,yb-ut/P''C't.P she is not "with him". ; ■ Whatever may have been. thg. motivation behind
^He may •feel, even more rejected when his mother ; your neighbour's suggestion ; about therapy, the gives^hlm toys, to play with, biit never ploys with ' suggestion itself is d good one. You should follow him. When his mother chats with the other .mot-\ through: on it. But perhaps you and your husbarid hers, 'ignoring him, these other odults become( ..might benefit from some help to clorify your own more threatening rivals than, any child could be. \^ feelings for each other ond for the child. He con scratch ond bite o.nother .child/ but never . With o.change in the home atrinosphere and In on. adult. yout^ expecfotions of him, there may be o marked
A child may be bom with or rrioy develop some chdhge. for the better.in your son's feeling aboiit physleal Illness or hohdicop. himself, and in his behavior^owqrd ptliers, When
But no one, is bom d difficult child. Nor is there you, have done the right-thing by- youf\son, you any stage of development and behavior, as' the will be able to sit ond relbx, like tho otherj mothers child grows up fhal('ls horrible. According to grown- do.
im Synagogue.,,
Mr, ond Mrs. Horry Coller; 1661 Bathurst St. onnounce the engoge-ment of their daughter, Leila Joy, to Mr. Martin Rosenthal, son of Mr; and Mrs. I^adore. Rosenthol, 675 ROselawn./The rriarriage will, take place on/March 4, 1961. \
BIRTHS
Poiiner. Murroy and Molco (nee Levy) are hapby to announce" tha birth of 0 soriVon Saturday, February 4fh, ,1961, at the Wornen'i College Hosipifolx^rondson of Mr. and: Mrs. A. Levy~^«d-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Poiinor*
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