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6—THE BULLETIN—Friday, June 21, 1974
REGISTRATION FlLtlNG FOR SUMMER-ACTION '74
6rid.at. st.Ms CAMP HATIKVAH stresses ..r,„. JEWISH identification
Only a few spaces remain in session one of Summer-Action *74 and the other two sessiwis are quickly being filled, program coordinator and leader Trudy Uretsky stated this week.
A new and different program developed especially for girls aged 11 to 13, Summer Action *74 will include camping and overnights at Alice Lake, outings to Lighthouse Park and Lynn Valley, special tours to T.V. shows and radio stations. The program runs Mmiday through Friday, 9:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m., «vith each day beginning and ending at the Centre.
Miss Uretsky noted that "with a limited number of girls in the program, the group can enjoy a great deal of flexibility and freedom" and she can develop a ,cl6se relationship with each participant. She added that because the girls are older- than ' regular day camp age, they can enjoy more varied and challenging activities, and can help planrhuch of the programming themselves.
Persons ,with progrann suggestions or those able to assist in transportation or special skills instruction are asked to call Miss Uretsky at the Centre, 266-9111.
TRUDY URETSKY
She is also welcoming pan^nts^ queries for further de****^"^^ registration for Sum '74.
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NEW YORK-Graduation ceremonies were held hiere for the first seven students completing a program, reported to. be the only one of its kind, to prepare Jews for Jewish communal careers.' . ^
The two-year course was organized Jt>y the William E. Wiener Education Centre for Jewish Communal Service of the Fed-aeration of Jewish Philanthropies and the Wurzw^iler School of •^cial Work of Yeshiva viniversity.
Officials said iall seven had been placed in Jewish communal organization positionis.
The joint program is the only <me "offeriiig:-in a sirigle facility the four j^wishr tommuhal ser- c vice cbniponents .-^ a^^^^ degree in Jewish group work, case work arid community org-ahizatioh, and a doctoral degree in Jewish cpnimunai service.
Qfificials said the curricula provide a unique ongoing Jewish education context for the basic social workdisciplines.
PANOVS/NOME'
TEL vAVIV-^Valery arid Galina Panoy arrived in Israel, calli;)g 'home.' iFhey are resting prior resuniing their careers in
DOROTHY GRAD Personnel Committee Chairwoman
Camp' Hatikvah-Massada this summer will prove to all that being Jewish and having a good time are not mutually exclusive, camp committee chairman Phil Waterman stated this week.
"Iri addition to our first class waterfront and boating facilities,
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ..r.
ELECTED:
Member of Parliament for Vancouver South October 30,1972.
RIDING OFFICE:
Immediately established a Riding Office to better serve constituents.
FRONT BENCH:
Appointed Official Opposition Environmental Critic and Chairman of the Progressive Conservative Caucus Environmental Committee.
POLICY:
Prepared position paper on Environment issued at P.O. Convention March 1974.
ENERGY:
Served on special P.O. Energy Liaison Committee and took an active role in amendments to the Energy Allocation Act.
HOUSE COMMITTEES:
Appointed permanent member on the House of Commons Fisheries & Forestry Committee. Active, in other committees.
ISRAEL:
Visited Israelin June 1973 at the Invitation of the Israeli government. Assigned to speak for the P.O. Party in the Emergency Debate on the Arab-Israeli War.
CANADA/U.S. RELATIONS:
Only non-cablnet Canadian Member of Parliament invited to speak to the Americah Society of International Lawyers on V continental cooperation and legal remedies toward environmental protection.
OIL POLLUTION:
Constant effort in and outside the House of Commons to force adequate safe-guards against West Coast oil spills including two speciaj visits to Washington, D.C.
RAILWAY WORKERS:
Repeated attempts to put rail workers' problems (safety, training, discipline, pensions) before the Transportation Committee: supported base rate wage increases in legislation ending the rail strike.
PUBLIC SERVICE:
Supported regional wage adjustnients in high cost areas for public servants.
Return to Good Government
AIRPORT FIREMEN:
Successfully applied for and obtained a ^.nlfrfion forem j^tril^aTid clos^
governments refjusalto act to enforce the law or to deal directly yvith the firemen thus proldnging the inconvenience to the public.
, VANCOUVER AIRPORT:
Spoke repeatedly in the successful fight to delay construction of a second runway until environmental studies made.
SKAGIT VALLEY:
Obtained cooperation of all parties resulting in a unanimous motion of the House of Commons opposing the flooding of the Canadian Skagit by Seattle City Light and submitted legal brief to U.S. Federal Power Commission.'
ORPHEUM THEATRE:
Repeated reisresentations which helped obtain one million dollar Federal grant to save the Orpheum.
JERICHO LANDS:
With others, successfully pressured the government into a settlement returning the Jericho lands to Vancpuver for a park.
GREENSPACE:'
Opposed shortsighted policy of dutting up remaining green space in Vancouver for housing or otherwise, including Langara and University Endowment Lands.
SPORT:
Supported Olympic Financing Bill after substantial amendments in Committee; opposed growing violence in hockey and demanded government attention to the problem; opposed Health Minister Lalonde's football bill.
We urge your support in re-electing 4ohn Fraser to continue serving Vancouver South in the Parliament of Canada:
FRASER
The Re-elect John Fraser Campaign Committee 8377 Granville Street 266-4121
— which includes three new row! boats — all campers will be given the opportunity to specialize in areas ranging from Israeli dance to tennis, from drama to sailing and from Israeli song to pup^ petryi" Mr. Watei'man said.
He added that through the evening programs and special daysj the camp will try to instill the spirit and -vibrancy of Israel into campers and help them identify positively with Jewish life and traditicn.
Personnel committee chairwoman Dorothy Grad indicateid- J that the camp felt fortunate this summfnr in having a staff Well versed in leadership qualities and knowledge. ' "
She said that most of the staff are graduates of Camp Biluim, an eight-week' leadership camp. "They have spent from one summer to. a ^number of years iri Israel, and'are w611 able to help instill this Jewish identification in our campers. With their skills, this summer at Hatikvah-Massada will be most rewarding, fun-filled and educational'expeiiencie for all/' Mrs. Grad cohcluded.T
Further information and reg-istration details are available^ from the Camp Hatikvah-Massadaj office at 266-5366.
CJ.A.
- (Continued froni Page 1)
Dinner chairman, Ted Cohen;] presented an Award of Merit Mr. B]urns honoring his dedica-| tion and unselfish support sinct the inception of the State of Israeli
Campaign chairman, Mori Belkin, told the assembly tha|( it appears that the Vancouyei Jewish community could bhc« again lead the rest of Canac in per capita giving, as it in 1973. ■ _
"The campaign started with gratifying response," Mr. Bell stated. "Top gilts have nearlj^j matched the total of both campaigns last year, the regular UJ^ and the Emergency drive las^ October."
He called on canvassers complete their cards before tht end of June and asked donors to come forward and bring their commitments on their owi without waiting for canvassers to caU or call back. ,
(Further details on the Dinnei are to be found on page five)|
fmSAnAUCTIOM
PARIS - A total of $1 millic was raised for Israel here as] paintings, art objects and antiques] wer^ auctioned off for the benefit of the Jewish state at the plus! Georges V. hotel in downtowiij Paris.
Cited by FrtBce
jii 'iriiiii
ROBERT ARON, the 75-year-o| essayist, novelis;t and hiscoi cf Marshal Petain*s anti~Jewi$] wartime Vichy government and the Frence resistance to Nazisi — has been elected unopposi to the French Academy. He the second Jew to sit in-Academy, where he will join 75-year-old Jewish Writei JoseiA Kessel.
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