TO—THE BULLETIN—Friday, July 20, 1973
MORE CONVERTS
JERUSALEM — The Religious Affairs Minister Dr. Z. Warhaftig stated converts to Judaism have . increased by about one-third this year, mainly due to influx of USSR immigrants. Circumcisions were arranged for 1,000 children and adults arriving from countries where brit mila ceremony could not be conducted.
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WILLIAM KORBIN TO WED SANDRA KOBLIN
WINNIPEG — Dr. and Mrs. Elliot Koblin are pleased to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Sandra, to William Korbin of Vancouver, only son of Mrs. Anne Korbin and the late Joseph Korbin. The groom is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L. Mann and the wedding will take place in Winnipeg on Oct. 20, Mrs. Mann's 80th birthday.
A SON
Richard and Darlene Ames are pleased to announce the birth of their son, Matthew Robert, 7 lbs. 3 ozs. at Grace hospital on June 30. Proud grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Ames and Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Garaway. Great-grandparents are Morris Ames of Saskatoon and Mrs. Morris Stall of Winnipeg.
A DAUGHTER BELLEVUE, WASH. - Karen and Paul Kosokoff are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter, Sara Helene, 6 lbs. 9 oz., on June 22. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Israel Harris of Vancouver, B.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kosokoff of Seattle. Great granc^arents are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Berman of Vancouver, B.C.
VISIT EUROPE
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klein have left on a five-week tour of Holland, Czechoslovakia and Austria. While in Praque they will visit Mr. Klein's sister Irene Lowy, and Mrs. Klein's brother, Euzen Wessely.
RECENT VISITOR
-Mrs. Goldie Steinberg of Winnipeg, recently appointed honorary national vice-president of Canadian Jewish Congress, was a recent visitor in the city, the house guest of her niece and nephew Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lipsin and family.
TOPS FINE ARTS CLASS, WINSShm SCHOLARSHIP
BALTIMORE - Judy Garfin of Vancouver graduated as top student in the master of fine arts program at the Maryland Institute of. Fine Arts and has received an $1,800 Henry Walters Travelling scholarship to be used for travel related to her artistic interests.
Miss Garfin, who attended the Institute's Hoffberger School of Painting, plans to leave shortly for Europe, spending two to three months there studying painting.
Born in Edmonton, Miss Garfin attended Vancouver Talmud Torah for six years, is a graduate of Winston Churchill high school, and holds a bachelor of arts degree from U.B.C. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Garfin.
LARRY CHARACH AWARDED BRONFMAN FELLOWSHIP
Larry Charach who recently received his Bachelor of Art with first class honors from Simon Fraser university, has been awarded a Seagram Business Fellowship for 1973 from the Samuel Bronfman Foundation.
This is a limited award given to only 12 students in Canada.
He has also been offered a Richard Ivey Fellowship Number One from the University of Western Ontario and a D. I. McLeod Entrance Scholarship for Queen's ' university.
Mr. Charach will be enrolling in the University of British Columbia's Master of Business Administration program in September. He is the eldest son of Norman and Evelyn Charach and grandson of Mrs. Sophie Shore.
JUDY GARFIN
WOMAN'S WEEK
RECEIVES M.S.W.
Abe Hering received a master of social work degree at University of British Columbia spring convocation exercises. Mr. Hering, newly-appointed director of services of the Jewish Family Service Agency, holds a bachelor of science degree from McGill university, Montreal.
OOLDENERS TO VISIT HERITAGE HOUSE TUES,
The Golden Age club will hold a picinic followed by a visit to Heritage House in Burnaby this Tuesday July 24, leaving the Centre at 11 a.m.
At Heritage House, members
Jufy Clearance
will see the reconstruction of a town of their youth and partake of refreshments at the old-time ice-cream parlor in the village before returning home at 5 p.m.
Cost for the day is $1.50 to members and $2 to non-members.
BEN ZVI HADASSAH will hold a luncheon meeting on Wednesday, August 1, 12:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Fannie Segal, 1445 W. 14th Ave. Co-hostesses areMes-dameis Minnie Barish and Sophie Shore.
B.I. SIATES SERVICES FOR COMING WEEKENDS
Friday night services at Congregation Beth Israel on July 20 and 27 will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the chapel, where they are held during the summer months. Morning services Saturdays July 21 and 28 will begin -at 9:15 a.m.
Weekday services are held at 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. and Sunday at 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.
T.S. MEMBERS LEAD FRIDAY EVE SERVICES
Summer services of Temple Sholom will be held every Friday, 8:15 p.m., in the sanctuary of the Unitarian Centre, 49th and Oak.
During July, T.S. members will lead services: Leon Lipetz will conduct the service tonight July 20; Glenn Berlow, Clive Taylor and Ted Wormeli led services earlier this month.
The Sisterhood rummage sale has been planned for late August. Those interested are being asked to save their 'sellables', they will be advised where to deliver them.
/Mox's feofures i^iife variety of fresh frozen kosher meat
Sale
JWB Staff
253350hff
Tremendous savings on new Spring and Summer merchandise. Take advantage of these savings to you before this sale ends. All sales final please! New Fall merchandise arriving daily.
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Rose Marie has a totally new look ... A larger, brighter storr for the convenience of our customers, with the added comfort of AIR CONDITIONING throughout the store.
OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M.
For the first time in this city fresh frozen Glatt Kosher meats are available at Max's Delicatessen and Bakery. The wide variety of packaged kosher meats are being brought in from Montreal by proprietor Dave Shafran who has exclusive arrangements here for the products.
In see-though packages weighed by computer and priced to the tenth of an ounce, Max's Delicatessen now has available a wide variety of poultry, beef, veal and specialty meats.
Noting that fresh frozen packaged cuts of meat is the trend today in North America, Mr. Shafran told The Bulletin that only through such marketing of kosher meats has it been found possible to supply the variety
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of cuts which Jewish housewives require to arrange varied menus.
He also pointed out that the new variety and wide size range of meat cuts is a boon to single people as well as for summer cookery. He gave as an example the fact that cut-up chicken is now available in packages of drumsticks, wings, white meat or dark meat and that all steaks are packaged singly.
In addition to the full choice of cut-up chicken pieces never before available here, Max's Delicatessen and Bakery is offering veal brisket, veal roasts, veal ribs, veal chops and veal cutlets. Baby beef and chicken liver is available as are tongues, beef rib steaks and rib roasts.
The exact computerized weight and price is printed on every package.
Max's Delicatessen and Bakery is open daily except Saturday and is located at 3150 Oak St. near 16th Ave.
SET S.T. SERVICES FOR NEXT TWO WEEKS
The regular sunset kabbalat Shabbat services at Schara Tzedeck tonight Friday, July 20 will begin at 8:50 p.m. with candle-lighting tim.e 8:48 p.m. Mincha-maariv services for the week beginning July 21 com.m.ence 8:55 p.m.. Services Saturday m.orning begin 9 a.m..
Sunset kabbalat Shabbat services on Friday, July 27 will begin 8:40 p.m.., while candle-lighting tim.e will be 8:39 p.m". Mincha-maariv services for the week beginning July 28 will start 8:45 p.m. Saturday m.orning services begin 9 a.m..
Sephordic services set
The Sephardic Congregation wil hold regular Sabbath morning ser vitles on Saturdays July 21 an 28, 9 a.m., at Beth Hamidras synagogue, 3231 Heather St. Ser vices are open to the community
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