J.'
6 -TIiIb Conddiah Jewhfi News, Fridoy, Dee. 16/ 1960 (
I)ecember Ifith, 1960
HANUKAH SURPRISES FOR THE WHOLE FAMn.Y
It's.nbt that Ita sneaky, inlnd you,-, but I have found that the only way for me to make certain iny store of kitchen goodies will not .disappear before Hanukah begins is to hide them away in the top~of the broom closet.
Tliis year I am particularly careftil to guard against the marauders... because I am pre-peaiing CHIPITS SURPRISE COOKIES... and I know that feat will not deter the young thief who .finds them! They really are scrumptious!
Here is the recipe, which can be doubled of course. Then you can put some doiigh away in the cookie jar and use as needed You can use your fancy cookie cutters, too, and make the open Jng in the top half of the cookie as described. CHIPITS SUKVRISE COOKIES Ingredients:
IVa c. sifted pastry flour. % teaspocm salt
tea^xx)n baking soda Vj c. butter or shortening 2 tbgjs. sugar % c brown sugar firmly packed. 1 egg yolk 1 6^>z. package Van Kirk CHIP-: ITS . Method: , Set oven at 400p F. Sift together and set aside the flour, ^t and baking soda. Blend together the butter, sugar and brown «igar; then add the egg yolk and beat well. Now add the flour mixture and mix thorough
ly.
Roll the dough thin between two sheets of waxed paper, re-niove the top sheet of waxed paper and cut the dough into nnall circles by punching out with the top of a small glass tumbler that has been dipped in flour. The unused dough should be pressed flat and the procedure repeated. Now place one diA of dough on top of another and press the edges together
with a fork for about half' the circumference to form a pocket. Fill the pocket with CHIPITS and'then seal the other half of the circumference so that CHIP-ITS are sealed between the two layers of dough. Bake for about 10 minutes until lightly broWned.
P.S. Try using -Butterscotch CHIPITS in^ne batch... It gives them a really rich, luscious flavour. And when you go to the store, insist on genuine CHIPITS . .. there is no "just-as-good" substitute.
CREATIVE HAND-MADE JEWELLERY
lAR . PIERCINC. Toronto's fintsf te-hctten of pi*rc«d eor-rings. Over 500 •tyltt te choose from. Coll —
AWIN JEWELLERS
• TRINITY $Q. (Upstoirs) EM. 6-5919
^^YOGURT FRUIT CUP
BRAND FOODS
KEEP SMILING
NO JOKE
Customer: "Have you a book called, Man, the Master of Women?"
Salesgirl: "Fiction counter to the left, sir."
NOT BORED
The Woman And The Home
By LEONARD LYONS
A BULLET-PROOF ENCLOSURE IS BEING PREPARED FOR ADOLF EICH-MANN'S TRIAL. EICHMANN WILL TESTIFY FROM THAT
ENCLOSURE. . .
• • •
NORMAN MAILER was one of man;- writers interviewed by Maurice Zolotow for his book on Marilyn Monroe. Most writers usually asked Zolotow: "How could a genius like Arthur Miller fall for a dumb blonde like Marilyn?" But Mailer's reaction was different. "Tell me," he asked Zolotow, "why did a wonderful girl like Marilyn Monroe marry a second-rate like Arthur Miller?"
• • •
Mailer's current plight Inter-
At a particularly duU academic rupted his ten-year project, a meeting, a fellow guest remarked novel, "The Time of Her Time" sympathetically to Einstein. "I'm • • • Pran'^ Taylor, producer of afraid you're terribly box«d by Arthur Miller's movie, "The Mis-all tills/. fits", was rewarded with this
"Oh, no," replied the great fihn project through his book Einstein, cheerfully, "on oc-1 publishing Interests. Taylor pub-
casions like this I Fetire to the back of my mind and there I am happy."
• • •
POKER FACE
Strolling through the card room
lished Miller's first novel... Jean Cocteau said, recenUy: "If one tolerated in others all the things one permits himself to do or say — life wouldn't be worth Uvlng."
MARILYN MONROE onerged from her solitude over the week-
of a businessmen's club, a mem-^^^. ^ gtrasberg took her to bar was surprised to see three' men and a dog playing poker. Pausing to watch, he commented on the ertraordinajy performance of the dog. "He's not so smart," the dog's
owner said in disgiist. "Every time he gets a good hand he wags his taU."
TOO LATE
The young fathsr-to-be, re: gistering his wife in the maternity ward, asked anxiously, "Darling, are you p(»ltive that you-want to go through with this?"
a movie, then to see "Becket" and on to Sardi's... Susan Stras-berg's Italian film. "Capo," win be » nominee for the Academy Award...
• • •
The wife of a N,Y. skin specialist visited his office just before Marilyn Monroe, his patient, arrived for a treatment. Miss Monroe went into one of the rooms, arid a nurse rejwrted [ tliat she was ready. "Yon give her the injection," the doctor told the nurse... His wife stated that this was just a noble gesture by him. He smiled, and repeated to the nurse: "That's what I said --yon give her the injection."
school newspaper. The story was his exclusive interview with Sen. John F. Keimedy. The boy r^rted that Kennedy, about to drive off In his car, said to Lawrence: "Get out of the way. boy."
"Is that the story?" asked Miss Greer. "Is that all hei said to you?"... "Yes, that's aU." replied the 11-year old. "But remember not many people ever even got that much fnan-a Presidentelect."
• • •
ART NOTE: Eden Marx. Groucho's wife, is a talented painter. "Vfbea she learned that Sally Ann Howes . will .{^pear with Oroucho on an NBC-TV special show this winter, she sent Miss Howes three of her paintings... The other day Miss Howes' husband, song^wrlter Richard Adler. received a bill for $300 from Groucho and a note: "This is not for Edoi's paintings, but for my frames."
• • •
BAR MITZVAH NOTE: When James Michener was an enlisted man in the Niiyy he was one of those given s eonrse in flag-code signalihf. Veterans wne brought in to teach them how to swing the flags quickly and In rhythm. These vetenuu, however, were inarticulate when they had to concoct sample messages to
NICE WORK
SCHOOL NCTE: Jane Greer, the film star, and her hustmnd. Master of ceremonies: 'This I Edward Lasker, Just returned quartette has performed the im- from a trip to Kenya. They possible. They have taken music phoned their 11-year-old son, which it was said would live Lawrence, who said that during for years and years — and have their absence he succeeded in killed it in one night." I getting a big news story into his
flash by code... At the end oh ^ offer to f^ipear in one scene the training oonrte Michen#^ ;i^'r $25. She'd prayed for a
had to make np and Hash a me*-' sage. He couldn't think of anything except: "Today I Am A Man."
VEGETARIAN: Symon Gould, who was the Presidential candidate of the Vegetarian Party, still believes that many of the world's problems would be solved if the leaders became vegetarians, too. "To eat meat is cannibalistic," said Gould. "It affects their ttiinking processes and makes them imreasonable about settling things." A dissenter asked:. "Did two vegetarians ever settle anything?". ,.."Yes,^.Sir Stafford CriHW and" Nehru,** he said. "They settled India's freedom."
Dana Andrews persuaded the ex-French Premier Pierre Men-des-France, to participate in a
press stunt for the fihn, "Madison Avenue." Th^'d met in Boston, and when Mendes-Prance visited Hollywood, An-drevre Invited him to the studio to watch the fihning. At the studio luncheon in his honor Mendes-France was toasted with milk-filled champagne glasses. In the movie Andrews plays a public relation expert for a milk company.
• • •
Moss Hart now is well enough to leave his bed and walk around his apartment... The first joke about the new Lemer & Loewe musical concerns a man who came to a psychiatrist because of ' *s delusion that he's King Arthur. "You're King Arthur? Good," the psychiatrist told him. "So can you get ma two tickets for Camelot?"
• • •
Irwin Shaw saw a divorced couple dining together with their new mates. Shaw said of the happy foursome scene: "It restores yonr faith fn divorce.'^
Hollywood's biggest reception since the Fairbariks-Pickford union was to have been given last Sunday by Mervyn LeBoy and Mrs. Charles Vidor for their daughter, Linda, and her groom, Morton Janklow. Three himdred top-name guests flew in from all over the world. Jack Bermy flew from N.Y. and Sinatra from Las Vegas, for the reception... The wedding , took place but the reception 1 was postponed: The bride got chicken-pox.
• • »
MOVIES: While Jack Garfein was directing "Something WDd," he noticed a Spanish woman standhig nearby. She accepted
miracle, she said, and now it had come, this windfall. She'd Ught a candle hi gratitude to the Lord. These added prayers evidently worked too: the Screen Actors Guild ruled she'd been underpaid, and she collected $300.
* • •
Jerry Lewis, whose newest film is "ChiderPella," never has had a flop film. His audience appeal is primarily to children. "I's no big deal," said Lewis, in explahiing these financial successes in pictures. "I simply get paid for doing what children get
punished for."
• • •
THEATER NOTE: Ne^er hi Broadway history was there ever such a demand for opening-night seats as. for Lerner & Loewe's "Camelot." Their manager, Norman Rosemont, said: "If we opened 'Camelot' in Madison
Square Garden we still' couldn't meet the demand"... He was asked if Lemer's Harvard classmate. Sen. John P. Kennedy, would att«id the premiere. "No.' said Rosemont. "We couldnt ■ get enough tickets for the Secret
Service men."
■ ■ •• • •
MISCHA ELMAN came into La Fonda del Sol without a violin. A fewniinuteslater Jack Benny Walkied in. with a vloUn... Bob Hope wiU be host for Life magazhie's anniversary TV show. The slogan, of course, will be "Where there's Life, there's Hope"... Last week Mwat Yav Difoid, Chief of a Katanga tribe of 3,000,000 Congolese, was a guest at Grosshiger's. He was delighted with the artificial ice rink. He'd never touched or seen one.
CHOICE: Gore Vidal's "The Best man" is about Presidential hopefuls — an egghead, played by Melvyn Douglas, and a younger, ruthless politician, played by Frank Lovejby. Vidal patterned part of their characteristics after Adlai Stevenson and Richard Nixon... Howard Teich-mann, who teaches drama at Barnard College, polled his students about which of the two portrayed in "The Best Man" would have made the better
President. They choSe Lovejby. . • • •
Paddy Chayefsky, author of the hit, "The Tenth Man," will write a musical comedy with Jule Styne. Part of Cliayefsky's recent researches have l»een with the Beats in Greenwich Village. He upset their social theories by telling a group of them: "Just because you're Beats doesnt make you great lovers. You'd be surprised at how many Squares are better lovers than you are."
HftNUKftH AND
By RUTHIE
JEWISH WOMEN HANUKAH PARTY
i I I I
! I
RUBENSTEIH'S
KOSHER POULTRY PRODUCTS
Mainly About Women
By Esther Zeldin
3323 BATHURST
RU. 1-4294
602 COLLEGE ST. LE. 1-8941
Under Daily Kosher Superrision of RABBi DAVID OCHS and KASHRUT DIVISION OF THE CANADIAN JEWISH CONGRESS
FOR THE BEST FRESH KILLED DAUY -. STRICTLY KOSHER POULTRY
A SPECIAL SALE
OMNA CLUB, PIONEER WOMEN held a Cocktail Party, ilat the home of the president, j Mrs. Anne Lean, 103 Baycrest Ave. There were 150 guests. Proceeds to cliildreh's homes and other institutions in Israel.
j Takes Place Every Doy of the Week At
H-Rubenstein's New Store
3323 BATHURST
THE BIGGEST VALUES ALL LIVE WEIGHT — FRESHLY KILLED POULTRY
BETH TZEDEG SISTERHOOD'S Hanukah Tea took place Tuesday, December 6th, at Beth Tzedec. The 140 guests present were entertained by guest artist Evelyn PaisCn, accompar nied by Gordon Kusbnir, pianist. After an interesting talk by Rabbi Stuart Rosenberg, latkes and oof fed were served. Mrs. Jl. Kalles is president of the sisterhood. Convenors were Mrs. J. Koven and Mrs. M. Sweigmah.
A Bingo Night, courtesy of SHAARON CHAPTER. B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN, took place Wediiesday. Dec«nber 7th. at Town House. The door prize Jj Was won by Mrs, Raye Wlne-I berg . Miss Clare Shooman is pre-I sident of Shaaron, which is
I B'Nal B'rith's youngest chapter.
II Convenor was Miss iBeleh Bliss.
I i Unit 18 of TORONTO WOMEN'S
ORT held a cocktail party and show on Saturday, December 10th, at 55 York St On exhibit were the works of contemporary Toronto artists. Mrs. Jack Reed is president of the Unit. Convenors of the evening were: Mrs. Jos^h RosenTterg and Mrs. Jo-sepb Fleiiher.
PIONEER WOMEN'S HANI TA CXUB, Hanukah Party, took place Sat. December 10th, at the home of Mrs. Joe Kay, 130 Ava Rd. Israeli folk dances'^ were demonstrated by Mr. and Mrs. Sussman. President is: lil Rubin. The convenors: Mr..;ia> ye Rabin, Vsn. Goldle Sugar, Mrs. Celia Frlsch, Mrs. Atme Strssberg and Mrs. Rose Cooper.
B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN STERL ING CHAPTER held a Huiukah Dance, on SaturtUiy December 10th, at the Beth Emeth synagogue. More than 100 couples danced to the mtisic of the Airt Snyder orcbestrs. Mr. Snyde^ vocalists are: Tommy Ambrose, Margery Haines and the Waters Boys, all of thti C.B.C. Mode^ and South American dances were
- 5 lbs. and up -Ghickehs
ns
Soiq> Chickens YoungT Turkeys -Pdclcs
32c lb. 28c lb. 35c lb 27c lb. 49c 4b. 38c lb.
2Ki Dos.
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FREiMANN'S PA^
For Your Hanukah and Xmas Cokes & Pastries call
performed by the Arthur Murray dancers. The main door prize, courtesy Pars by Fox, was won by Mrs. Jnles Hoffman. President is Mrs. Wilfred Rc»s. Con-Vening the dance was Mrs. Jack Kirsh.
An invitation to dine and dance at CAFE ISRAEL, was extend ed to nearly 500 guests by the TORONTO DAT SCHOOL {PARENTS ASSOCIATION, on Sat. December lOth; Cocktails were served at "Abraham's WeU", the bartender suitably costumed for the occasion. Miss Ivy Krehm demonstra;ted Israeli folk dances. Convenors were: Mrs. W. Strom, Mrs. I. Cass, Mrs. M. Orfns and Mrs. S. Elsen. President Is: Mrs. L. Green. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bamnel A. Korts, eJcecutlve vice-president of the Associated Hebrew School, and Mrs. Jenny Snyder, principal of the English department.
COMING EVENTS. - A Hanukah Dance on Saturday evening December 17th, at S o'clock at the Beth El synagogue. Music will be by the Gus Armita^e orchestra.
The Annual Hanukah Party of the National Cotmcil of Jewish Women of Canada. Toronto Section, will take place on Hiurs-day, December 15th, at 8:00 p.m. in the auditorium of the YM. & Y.W.H.A., Bloor and Spadina Avenues.
Guests of honour will be members of the Two Council Good Age Clubs, the Y.M.H-A. Good Age Club and the Lawre9ce Heights Senior Citizens Club. The program will feature the Temple Singers in "Songs of the ShteU". directed by Gordon Kushnir.
Hostesses for the evening will be the Violet Davis Study Group and the York Mills Study Group. Headtable guests are: Mesdames Samuel Baker, Joseph Gordon, Abe Levine, H. H. Thompson, Max Tanenbaum, W. W. Growe, Kurt Scalier, Marcus Gold and the executives of the Three Good Age Clubs. Co^:hairmen are Mrs. M. Vigoda and Mrs. H. Weisfeld. .
MAIN STORE
1244"Bloor St. W. - LEr4-4963
BtOOR i YONGE SUBWAY W'Almit 1-3543
SpMioi Thh Week:
Grade A Extra large White Eggs $1:13
A VARIETY OF DELICIOUS DELICACIES PREPARED FRESH DAILY ON THE PREMISES ■ ■ Featuring: '
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Name
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City
BREAD, HALAH, CAKE — PASTRY WITH A "YIDDISHEN TAAM"
HERMES BAKERY
924 ST. CLAIR W.
LE. 5-3791
642 SHEPPARD Are. W.
ME. 5-1932
2885 BATHURST ST.
RU. 7-5982
THE MODERN KOSHER BAKERY
A Tradition Followed by Toronto Jews For Years Before Eoch Holiday Visit
ROTMAN'S MEN'S SHOP
For The Elegont,
Best-Dressed Mon
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The holldoy spirit hovers all around. Everywhere tht innocent • (some, not so innocent) feces of youngsters peer upon their eldert With expectancy. All of a sudden they're ongels. After oil — pre-
■ sents !
Wheri I size. up my finotKlol: situation, I'm thonkfe^ thoti; Hanukah comes but once a yedri Not that' we don't hove occo- . sions for gifts. But en masse ! Besides remembering your own I children, oil at once you become oware of the dozens of nieces, nephews, first cousins, second cousins, third cousins and down tfie
■ line.
(SEVALT (mercy)! This 1$ one of tfie rare times you wish i your relatives forgot about you so that you needn't return the compliment. Nonetheless, a hoppy feeling pervades. :
You're already adding up the Honukoh GELT (mof>ey) the. kids hove received:. You'll buy underwear for or>e, leotords- for ■ another, socks for a third, skirt ond blouse set for a fourths. Oh, boy, what you won't do with the nroney soved from your allowance!
Your day-dreorn, however. Is short lived.. One wonts ke skates,, another, a flash-bulb camera. The third Insists upon spending her! money for perfume, Chanel No. 5, the fourth dreoms of oodles^ and oodles of pop-corn. They hove their woy, too! " ■ "It's OUR money. If we can't do what we wont with it, we'll
tell grandpa. HE sent the checks."
• • ■ • '. ■ ■ II
They don't come ■ more determined thon my |hlldren. One returned yesterdoy from on afternoon of Ice skoting, bringing with her eighteen youngsters — without a by-your-leove. The only forewoming I received was a phone coll.
"Mommy," breathlessly, "I'm bringing home the whole gong. ! Can you moke LATKES.'"
Naturally I sold, "Yes I"
NU, did you ever grOte tin pounds of potatoes in fifteen-minutes flat?.. My right arm feels like leod,'let."clone-the: fingers grazed along the woy. The kids llterolly wolfed down every crumb. Five quarts of milk disappeored like magic.
Then they decided to dance. My poorcorpeting! However, ony feeling of concern I may hove had wos quickly dispelled when dusk arrived. Daddy solemnly lit the HanukoH candles and eighteen voices rose on high, triumphantly singing MAOZ'.TZUR.
Im pooped ! But, please (Sod, I can face it again next year. (Copyright 1960, GIN)
Hanukah Greetings
AND SINCERE GOOD WISHES TO THE JEWISH COMMUNITY
HARRY B. KOHL
ARCHITECT
491 Lowrence At«. W., Toronto - RUsmII 9-2621
HANUKAH CREirmS
BEST WISHES FROM SILVERSTEINS BAKERY
toROi^rro
Do Your Children Heed Shoes?
DURING OUR SALE YOU CAN $AVf. SEVERAL DOLLARS ON EACH PAIR
VALUES TO $10.95
ONCE A YEAR WI CLEAR OUR SHELVES OF DISCONTINUED AND BROKEN LINES^
THESE SHOES ARE REDUCED FROM
20% TO 60%
ALL SALES FINAL
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m
m
Mm
.mi
f ■'♦»Tia
111
m
1244
EGLINTON AVE. W. RU. 3^681
IIMITIBI
mi
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