4—THE BULLETIN—Friday, April 6, 1973
Gitel Kagna, 94, posses March 23
Mrs. Gitel Kagna, a resident of Vancouver since 1950, passed away on March 23. She was 94 years of age.
Born and educated in Russia, Mrs. Kagna came to Edmonton in 1923 with her husband and children. As a pioneer in the Edmonton community she was actively involved in all phases of Jewish life.
Predeceased by her husband, Israel, in 1937, she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Brody, Edmonton; Mrs. Abe Gustan, Tel Aviv, Israel; Mrs. Barney Gelfand, Calgary; three sons, Harvey, Montreal; Aaron and Jack, Vancouver; 13 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held March 25 at Schara Tzedeck chapel with Rabbi W. Solomon and Cantor M, Nixon officiating. Interment followed at Beth Israel cemetery. Chevra Kadisha were in charge of arrangements.
RUMANIA ENVOY
JERUSALEM—Yohanan Cohen, Israel's , new Ambassador to Rumania, presented his credentials in Bucharest to President Nicolae Ceausescu who expressed satisfaction over development ol relations between Rumania and Israel, Israel ^Foreign Ministry announced. f
UOH'SQAn TO HtAR DAVi ABBOTT APm 15
Well-known humorist and radio personality Dave Abbott will address a breakfast program-meeting of Lion's Gate lodge B'nai B'rith on Sunday, April 15, 10 a.m. at Sheraton Plaza 500 hotel, 12th and Gamble. Elections will be held at this meeting.
Lodge members interested in investing in Israel stocks and bonds are being welcomed to the next meeting of Lion's Gate. Investment Club set for this Tuesday, April 10, 8:30 p.m., at the home of Bert Smollan, 850 W. 32nd Ave.
Perefi scAoo/ stuieitts coficenfrofe oi fsroef
In observance of Israel's twenty-fifth anniversary , the Peretz School's Sunday Program is devoting March 25th through May 6 to the study of Israel and its people.
The study will include a history of kibbutz life, a look at the various people who are living and migrating to Israel, and a survey of the development of that country since 1948.
Creative projects will also be a part of this study. Among the projects will be to build a kibbutz out of clay and cardboard, to sew costumes worn by different peoples of Israel, to prepare some foods, to make a film-strip, and to write vignettes deplicting life and attitudes in Israel.
•• t : •
PASSOVER WORKSHOP SET WED. AT S.T.
A Passover Workshop is scheduled this Wednesday, April 11,
9 p.m. at Schara Tzedeck when . . ^, , .
Joel Cutler, s.T. principal, will ""^^p Ti^n? 12=13 tHS Dn'T)'? nnn''a T)Vin inDDa rixa
outline Pesach preparation and JL*" "l^,^!''"" .___J J * "rr
observances to enhance the Seders n?! f^) T)^m /HiTttli? ^IT'DIDT ,mpl and the entire holiday week.. All * * * . t . . t .
interested persons in the community will be welcome to attend. Mr. Cutler said.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late
ROSE BLACK
wishes to thank their relatives and friends for the many acts of kindness and
expresslions of sympathy extended to them kt the loss of their mother and grandmother.
Special thanks to Rabbi Solomon, Cantor Nixon, Dr. y. Drache, and the Louis Brier Home and Hospital.
Ann and Esther Black, Bob and Sadie Seligman, Philip and Sandra.
Moon expert
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w¥h Jewish hiiidayl'F^^^^ UI ♦IT'S tsWP iWTi^n *73» nnslD v^v^
will be sent to all who send . - .. . . . . _ ^ • •.•
a stamped, self-addressed envel- KIH U^WWTl DDfJ") TDniO .^N'lfe?';? Q''&i?1l CrfDl?^
national Mo^matLSdrR^^ on'^riliz???? ,nnyarf •'i? ,2^^ ''^to D''NXJ?3 w\]hi2^3i&* rnm
B. 11, Lawrence, New York 11559. ^ ^JJ^^*..-^ -inw *^>^'^U^<L^^^^^ ^^^^^^
Requests will be filled as long Q'l???? TO ^^^l^P^Tl DDSn DN DfiK IN^aH
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OFFER FREE ISRAEL ALMANAC, INFORMATION
LAWRENCE, N.Y. - A new
Israel Almanac has been published and is being offered free by the Israel International Information Council. The new publication contains much new information about Israel and its interests. It also has a complete 1973 calendar
as supply holds out.
Dobin has invited any interested person who desires additional information about Israel to address their requests to him.
TsTemble^Semos^^^^^^^ ,TlTpM Tlb^ t]'10^n flK HflK nH'^^Tj HIS? b^
ation of the subject. This service .D^plU^'pni n^S ^^D3 ,r\WH2^
is rendered without charge. Requests for information likewise should be addressed to the Council at above address.
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PROF. SAMUEL TOLANSKY,one of the world's leading authorities on the moon, died recently in London, England at 65. He was one of the first group of scientists chosen to examine and evaluate the dust brought back to earth by crews of Apollo moon flights. His 1969 prediction that the moon would be covered with glass-like ing for help, marbles was proved correct within the year. JCNS.
PRE-PASSOYER TALE
(Continued from Page 3)
capsized boat and grabbed a rope. He shouted to the boatman to try and hang on to the boat, that maybe some help would soon come. But the boatman, still under the influence of the strong liquor, was swept away by the swift current.
Miraculously the boat did not sink. It floated with the current, Azriel clinging desperately to the partly submerged hull and shout-
HARP CONTEST
JERUSALEM—The fifth international harp contest will be held here Sept. 9-23.
MINI!-MAN
FULL SERVICE CAR WASH
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ANNOUNCEMENT
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As it passed near a colony of German farmers, a peasant noticed something floating in the distant darkness and he thought he heard someone shouting. He took a boat with a lantern and went to investigate. Among the shadows he found Azriel and brought him to his home where he provided him with dry clothing and a warm fire overnight.
The next day the peasant brought Azriel back to Wisotsk so he could start once again the process ofbuying wheat and having it made into flour and matzos so that he and his family could celebrate the Passover holiday. But early that morning, before he did anything, he went to the Wisotsk shul to recite the Gomel blessing thanking The Almighty for having spared his life.
"Although this happened a long time ago, our generation today ought to know this story," declares Rev. Shyster, "because it exemplifies the suffering and difficulties as well as the indomitable spirit of our forefathers who sometimes had to overcome almost impossible tasks in order to observe our Jewish traditions.
"Today, when all we have to do to obtain our matzos is to go down to a nearby store and buy it in the cartons, it is well worth remembering that once upon a time our people had to overcome many obstacles in order to preserve and hand us down these traditions," he stated.
ISRAELI PRODUCE
Special stores have beer] opened in Israel for tourists in which embroidery, works of art, glass, pottery, metal and olive wood vessels that were made in Israel can be obtained.
When tourists come to these stores it is very interesting. The women pat the utensils and are excited at the sight of a painted dish, an earthenware pot, silver spoons and forks, candle-sticks made of olive wood or silver. Another group is busy with dresses and blouses, later they are seen in the streets wearing Israeli clothing: blouses with yemenite needle work, skirts in the "Zabari" style, in their hands are presents and souvenirs.
Why are the women especially so interested to buy Israeli products? There are people that say because women like nice things. Others say because women are
more sentimental than men, and buy Israeli products on account of their sentiments for Israel. However, that is clear, the Israeli works of a;rts, enibroidery, .decorations, yesseis penetrated into the markets of the world.
In the later years an abundance of all kinds of merchandise can be seen in the stores in Israel: clothing, decorations and houseware. Even rugs are woven in Israel. The centre of rug weavin is the Porath village in the Sharon area, there immigrants from Libya have settled. These peopl lived in caves and the wome are expert rug-weavers. Ther are also modern factories for house utensils, metal work copper, silver and gold.
Many communities from al parts of the world came to Israel Every community brought thei own tradition in sewing embroid ery. art. house-ware an decorations.
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The Answer To Your Gardening Questions
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