4—THE BULLETIN—Friday, January 18, 1974
r
NOTICE OF CORRECTION
Unveiling of headstone of the lote
JENI SLUTSKY
regrettably and erroneously shown lost week os taking place ot Beth Israel Cemetery will take place of the
Schoro Tzedeck Cemetery
(The; notice with details this page)
Relatives and Friends are advised that the
UNVEILING OF HEADSTONE
in loving memory of the late
m
will take place v SUNDAY, JAN. 20fh at 1 MO a.m.
at the %
Schara Tzedeck Cemetery
Rabbi M. Hier ond Cantor M. Preis will officiate
Relatives and Friends are advised that the
UNYEILING OF HEAPSTONE
in loving memory of the late
m
. vvill take place
SUNDAY/JAN. 20th ot 12:00 noon
at the
Schara tzedeck Cemetery
Rabbi W. Solomon and Cantor M. Nixon will officiate
J. B. Newafl Monuments
Htbrsw Inscriptions Our Sptclalty
Established 1909
Personal ottentibn paid to ALL ORDERS
ProMr and 35th Ave. FA 7-1312
Relatives and Friends are advised that the
UNVEILING OF HEADSTONE.
in loving memory of the late
willtcike place SUNDA^ JAN; 20th V at 11:45 ci.m. \
at the
Scharq tzedetk Cemetery
Robbi W. Solomon and Cantor M; Nixon will officiato
Relatives and Friends ore advised that the
UNVEILING OF HEADSTONE
In loving memory of the late
pniup
will take place SUNDAY, JAN. 20th at 11:40 a.m.
at the
Schora Tzedeck Cemetery
;Rab^J|H«er and Cantor M.Preii
will officibte
Relatives and Friends are advised that the
UNVEILING OF HEADSTONE
in loving memory of the late
RIFKALEilll
will take place SUNDAY, JAN. 20th at 11:15 a.m.
at the
Schara Tzedeck Cemetery
Rabbi M. Hier and Cantor M. Preis will officiate
From Israel, Wifh Love...
THE JERUSALEM
WD^KLYOVERSEAS EDITION
Airmailed every Tuesday from Jerusalem, this newspaper keeps its readers abroad abreast of all the major events in Israel and the Middle East. It supplies the background facts and the analytical interpretations that help understand the rapid day-to-day developments in this area. Each week's issue contains the highlights of the news and features that have appeared during the six preceding days in TOE JERUSALEM POST daily.
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New programs in cre^itive drama with well-known theatre personality Marjorie Morris, and nature-study with David Green, highlight the Jewish CoihihUnity Centre's juniorclasses and programs this term.
Continuing fron the fall; are the following junior classes which are now open to new entrants:, chess and checkers; ^ cooking; Israeli dance; creative arts and crafts!.
The mostfamiliar Centre junior prbgrams are the Sunday Junior Program iahd Tweeh. The Sunday program, for agei^ 5 to 10, includes gym, swim, arts-aiid-crafts, games, singing, dancing, special theme days, holidiiy celebrations , field-trips. The children are placed into club groups according to age and are led by experienced volunteers supervised by Centre staff.
The Tween program, which meets Monday evenings, is for boys and girls 11-13 years-old, and similarly includes a variety of activities in a group context.
Speaking of the new creative drama class, Marjorie Morris playwright, mOnologuist, drama teacher and director, who led Montreal YMHA classes for many years — states:'
"The classes help each child develop, his creative potential. Every individual has it. But in this society children are stifled so that by their teens they tend to lose their spontaneity. In the class, children are ^encouraged to express themselves,, to use their imaginations, to develop empathy." .
The ability to identify with othiers is fostiered give-andrtake improvisation and through character creaition. Mrs. Morris emphasizes group techniques. "I don't believe in the star system," she cpfftme^§, 't ^'No- child is" pushed^' and no child is allowed to take over,"
Mrs. Morris is offering two 10-w^ek classes starting^in February, one for childrevi aged seven to nine and another for ages 10 to 13. Both groups will work on improvisation, body aware-ness, and sensitivity training>
The younger group will improvise stories and fairy tales, while the older group will improvise on standard vvorks Of the theatre and thus get an exposure to modern drama from Chekov to Albee.
Registration is open now. A minimum registration of 10 will be required for each class. . The nature study course will be an introduction to "back yard ecology" including information on life cycles, chemical cycles, and interactions between organisms. Field trips will be arranged to nearby beaches and forests, the Bloedel Conservatory, or even just a walk around the block.. - Course leader David Green is^ a second year zoology student at UBC, former member of the Vancouviei* Natural History Society, and an Or Chadash dancer. His purpose in the course is "to familiarize children and give them an appreciation of the nature which is right under their noses."
The Chess and Checkers club had a faithful membership in the fall of nine boys and three girls ages 8-13. The children included complete beginners as well as niore experienced players, and they were matched according to knowledge. A progression in learning was-pianned, with;^a new phase of the game taught each week by instructor Percy Sptilberg^
Afr. Spilberg, the Youth Action worker at the Jewish Family Service Agency, has himself played tournament chess, including an informal game with Soviet champion Boris Spassky. Despite losing the match, Mr. Spilberg reverently states "It an honor."
In kita Rosenbaum's cooking classes boys and girls ages six and seven prepare something simple like cookies or a salad. An older class, ages 8-10, tries more elaborate cooking! The ten-
AMONGST many offerings of Centre Junior programs are Rita Rosenbaum's cooking classes (top photo), and arteraiid-crafts: projects .with leader Bonnie Nider (top right in bottom picture);
wQek sessions will end with the preparation by the > classes of a complete gourmet dinner.
Two other successful fall Children's programs have resumed: Israeli dance; and creative arts-and-crafts. Trudy U ret sky teaches classical and contemporary Israeli dance, including in the, ihstruction an awareness of Israeli culture 'and the history and ethnic styles related to each dance. The clasis is open to boys and girls ages 8-12 years.
Miss Uretsky, a. folk-dance enthusiast for the past five years and now a jnember of the Centra's Or Chadash dance troupe, is regarded as having a most sound knowledge of both Israeli and international folk-dance, "^he is a third year education student at UBC.
The arts-andocrafts workshop for children ages 6 to 11 Has j spokesmen stated, the same philosophy as most other Centre arts programs: to introduce childrenr to the media and to let them explore their own creativity. "
The aim of instructor Pat Wright is "to show the children; that using their creativity is a natural thing, and you don't have to be^n artist who copies nature."
She wants to encourage children to create independently: "It's all within them."
She has a degree in education from Simon Fraster university, and taught art in the public schoois for three years.
The Centre may be called at 266-9111 for information on junior > programs fees and times. Faye-Luxemburg, JCC program worker, has more detailed information.
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