4—THE BULLETIN—Friday, November 9, 1973
Relatives and Friends are advised that the
UNVEBLING OF HEADSTONE
in loving memory of the late
dm
will take place SUNDAY, NOV. 11th at 12:45 p.m.
at the
Beth Israel Cemetery
Robbi W. Solomon and Confor M. Nixon will officiate
Relatives and Friends are advised that the
UNVEILING OF HEADSTONE
in loving memory of the late
Sharon Mavis (Yamar) Frohlinger
will take place SUNDAY, NOV. Ilfh at 11:00 a.m.
at the
Schara Tzedeck Cemetery
Robbi M. Hi«r and Cantor M. Preis will officiate
J. B. Newall Monuments
Hebrew Inscriptions Our Specialty
Established 1909
Personal attention paid to ALL ORDERS Froser and 35th Ave. FA 7-1312
SARAH OSOVSKY BURIED OCT. 30
Sarah Rachel Osovsky, a resident of Vancouver since 1914 and a member of the community's early synagogue on Heatley avenue, passed away at Vancouver General hospital on Oct. 29.
Mrs. Osovsky was 79 years of age, and had resided at the Louis Brier Home for the Aged.
Formerly Sarah Pritzker and then Mrs. Abraham Zlotnik, Mrs. Osovsky was born and educated in Toronto. In Vancouver, she was
CARD OF THANKS
To all our relatives and friends, we wish to acknowledge with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy shown in the recent loss of our heloved
NINA BLANK
Stanley Harvey Blank Nadine Greenberg Anita Ogroskin Rita Lubin
Relatives and Friends are advised that the
UNVEILING OF HEADSTONE
loving memory of the late
in
Loms
m
will take place SUNDAY, NOV. Ilth at 12:30 p.m.
at the
Beth Israel Cemetery
Rabbi W. Solomon and Cantor M. Nixon will officiate
Relatives and Friends are advised that the
UNVEILING OF HEADSTONE
In loving memory of the late
will take place SUNDAY, NOV. 11th at 1:00 p.m.
at the
Beth Israel Cemetery
Rabbi W. Solomon ond Contor M. Nixon will officiate
From Israel, With Love...
THE JERUSALEM
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active in the Jewish ,Home for the Aged and its Women's Auxiliary until suffering a stroke about 10 years ago. She suffered another stroke on June 18 this year.
Predeceased by her husband Harry Osovsky in 1968, she is survived by sons, Sidney and Harold Zlotnik of Vancouver; a daughter, Dorothy Finn of Los Angeles; a brother, Lee Pritzker of Oakville, Ontario; sisters, Jennie Pritzker, Oakville and Mrs. Sylvia Van Leevwen of Huntsville, Alabama; 11 grandchildren; and six great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Oct. 30 at Schara Tzedeck chapel with Rabbi Marvin Hier and Cantor Moshe Preis officiating. Interment followed at Schara Tzedeck cemetery. Chevra Kadisha was in charge of arrangements.
Botsheva Spagnolo is laid to rest
Batsheva Isabel Spagnolo passed away on Oct. 25 in her 71st year.
Mrs. Spagnolo the former Batsheva Lazinsky, was born and educated in Jerusalem. She came to Coquitlam a year and a half ago.
She is survived here by her husband, Alexander; son, John; and two grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Oct. 26 at Schara Tzedeck chapel with Rabbi W. Solomon and Cantor M. Nixon officiating. Interment followed at Schara Tzedeck cemetery, Chevra Kadisha was in charge of arrangements.
City NCSr ftosfs coo fob Sbabbatott
the centre in actior
Name: _ Address
□ My check is enclosed.
□ Please hill me.
JWB
NCSY Vancouver chapter will host the Founding Convention Shabbaton, Nov. 22 - 25. Young people from Vancouver, Seattle, Portland, Calgary, Edmonton and Alaska will attend, under direction of Vancouver -Jand Seattle Rab-' binical and Educational staff.
A Shabbaton is a weekend of religious, social, recreatipnal, and educational experiences at the synagogue culminating with a special event on Saturday evening.
Activities will include all prayer services, "Layning" of the Torah, chanting of Haftorah (conducted by the young people), discussion groups, recreational activities, Oneg Shabbat, Melaveh Malkah, Shabbat meals, NCSY regional election, 'ruach' of an NCSY Shabbaton.
This Shabbaton offers an opportunity for youth to make personal contact with many other teenagers of similar background, traditions and tastes, officials said.
The nominal cost of this program will include meals, transportation to and from events, and the recreational events.
Further information is available from Jonathan Kaplan, 733-3837, Roxanne Huberman, 263-4339, or Tracey Steele, 738-8687.___
YOUTH AFFAIRS
SENIOR, JUNIOR NCSY have commenced the Synagogue Leadership club. Participants will learn how to lead and conduct all Shabbat services, "Layn" the Torah, chanting the Haftorah and Megillot. Senior Division meets on Saturdays, 2 p.m. throughout the year in the Schara Tzedeck school building, classroom #4, Junior NCSY meets Mondays and Wednesdays at 7 p.m. in classroom #4. Ail youth interested in learning how to conduct services
are being invited to attend.
* * *
SENIOR NCSY will hold an Oneg Shabbat program on Friday evening, Nov. 16, at the residence of Solomon Wenger, 925 W. 33rd Ave. Rabbinical and educational staff will lead the program of 'ruach,' informal discussions, Devray Torah, Zemirot and Oneg Shabbat refreshments. AH young people are being invited to participate.
BY EDNAOBERMAN JCC Program Worker
With Jewish Community Centre activities in full swing, a 'bird's-eye' view reveals many interesting and some new projects underway, in program areas.
In accord with the Centre's previous oxperience in organizing all-community special events such as the annual Purim carnival, the Centre this .year will hold such events approximately once a month.
A photography exhibit featuring photos of Centre activities taken by non-professional photographers is scheduled for Nov. 18, 19, 20.
The Drama group cabaret evening, to be held Dec. 1, will present top local entertainment and in addition will incorporate aspects of the Newcomer's Cabarets of previous years in that special effort will go towards inviting and hosting newcomers to the Jewish community.
To celebrate Jewish Book Month, a book fair is being planned for mid-December. Both new and used books of Jewish interest will be sold, and cultural events will be featured in the specially created atmosphere.
Donations of used books on any
ing in the social and motor deven opment program.
Continuing feedback on the C.l.' Venture, new this summer, in dicates an enthusiastic evaluatio by both participants and parents One parent described her daugh ter's previous shyness and sai( "The change in the C.I.T. prograr for interaction with other chil ren was fantastic." She report the teen's satisfaction in learnui to assert herself in the grou; "She learned about herself, a also really had her eyes open as to how to cope with proble in running a group."
The parent further commen on the lack of summer aetiviti for 14-15-year-olds, and urg( "more programs of this type.
In addition to the forme C.I.T.'s, the Sunday Junior Proj gram is staffed by Rita Rosenj baum, Barbara Gordon, Roj Brandt, Arnie Zipursky, Gerrl Molotsky, Thea Zbar, Kara Nepj aulsingh, Robin Halpern, Rhoni Feldman, Dana Perlman, andSanj Isaacs.
Many of these leaders hav particpated in other Centre act ivities such as Pay Camp, BBYOj and the Teen Leadership Actio Group, exemplifying the JCC interest in drawing young volun teers to the Centre and promo ting their leadership potenti
subject are requested. They may
be left at the Centre's front desk, ^ver a'peViod" oFtime. or will be picked up at home if necessary.
Participants are welcomed to plan these and other proposed projects, including an arts and crafts exhibit, a jobs and careers fair, the Purim carnival, and a spring cabaret. Edna Oberman of the Centre staff may be contacted at the JCC, 266-9111.
This year's Teen Leadersl Action group has recently coi menced and would welcome mo^ 15-16-year-olds who'would lil leadership-training on suchtopi(| as human development, group pr« cess, social problems, and prj gramming skills. Gerry Zipursj should be contacted at the Centi
The Centre for the first time is attempting to coordinate volunteer service within the Jevyish community. While individual Jewish organizations have on occasion promoted this, there has been no centralized resource to recruit individual volunteers, register possible volunteer replacements, and match the two.
Training can be arranged as ijrell as opportunities for mutual support and exchange among the volunteers so that they receive a full learning and social experience. Interested persons should
contact Edna Oberman at the JCC.
* * *
Sunday night recreational Israeli folk dancing at the Centre has proved so popular, drawing as many as 100 persons in an evening, that a second folk dance evening has been scheduled. International folk-dancing is being held Wednesdays at 8:30 p.m., again under direction of members of the JCC's performing and teaching dance troupe. Or Chadash.
* * *
Four of the ten Counselors-in-Training who took part in the Centre's Day Camp this summer are now volunteering in the Sunday Junior Program: Bonnie Nider, Ian Power, Greg Crane, and Fran Harrison. Another former C.I.T., Carla Stein, is help-
Another program of special il terest to youth is the B'nai B'rq Youth Organization, whose thrc chapters are guided by CentJ staff member Gayle Meyers.
The Wednesday night gym prj gram is led by new volunteer! Jack Benisz, basketball and flol hockey coach coach, and Val Brj ant, leader in girl's badmintc volleyball, and trampoline well as co-ed activities.
All of last year's six advisej have remained with their chaptei Ron and Betty Charnaw, Ava Sc man, Corinne Solman, Jim Glaj stone, and Susan Backun.
Among the fall events plar thus far by the individual chad ters are a bowlathon to raij funds for Israel, a Hallowej party at Children's hospital, al a multi-media music evening conjunction with B'nai B'rith V/\ men.
Vancouver BBYO will play active role in the winter regior convention to be held in Seatt Dec. 27-30. Vancouver will pl^ the Friday night program as w< as the closing event, the Frientj ship Circle. The convention thei is "Through the Looking Glass J a focus on Jewish and person^ identity, and attendance is op^ to all BBYO members.
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