Friday, October 13/ 1972--THE BULLETIN--^
The Canadian Zionist Federation, Pacific Region cordiaily invites you
to ATTEND .
Its Second Annual Meeting^
TO PAiniC8l»A^ ...
in Israel's 25th Candelabra Ceremony, and
to HEAR. . .
Dr/Leon Kronitz
Executiiv Vice-President Canadian Zionist Ftderatlon
Wedniesday, Oct. 18th, 1972 8:15 P.M.
Auditorium Community Centre
JOBS MAKES 77 PLACEMENTS
I.^Evaluatibn of the summer's rience at JOBS» tlie Centre's ploymeht service, reveals that 0 persons <123 adults, 27 teens) lied for help from May to the d of August. A total of 130 b$ were offered to the employ-ent service during this period d 77 job placements were ihade.
orty were persons new to the iy. Foreign newcomers Were hdicapped by many obviouis culties, but even newconiiers m the U.S. and eastern Canada Offered blows, to morale because unreal expectations concerning pipyment possibilities here, it s pointed out.
e, service  and moral rt; Irom locat ho^s can do to ease the initial adjust-Officials emphasued; i^cescan include driW meirs to jol) iiiieryiews, typing Mimes M id providihg sipcial introductions ^sin^le;i>eople.;; <F0i|3|S;^aye^ |nm^^^^ applicants techniques of job solicitation pearance, resume preparation lection of potential employers,
~OBS summer actiWties con-ih the impression that most ;6rs want "reair' jobs, not "ehoid work — they are eager the status and eicperience t a regular job entails, officials
^hile a number of teenagers hd work through JOBS, a few fe guided to other types of 'vities: two girls were enrolled la multi-cultural yOutH program two; others were given vol-eer assignmehts; The city-^e Volunteer Students Buireau 'ced^ over  300 teenagers in unteer summer work. jThroiigh a grant from the Royal two students were hired ssist JOBS. Of her experience, Iley   Rivkiri   has written:
"Although JOBS is hot always able to ijrdvide jobs for all applicants, in nianycaises alternativet services that were given were much more successful." ^   She mentioned the opportunities to discuss the applicants' attitudes towards job-finding; referral to Jewish community resources; and the supportive contact. "When a follow-up was made, the people seemed genuinely pleased that there was further interest, Miss Rivkin stated.
Frances Frankenburg wrote of her experience: "Working for JOBS confirmed all the reports about a labor glut in B.C; Businessmen were hot willing to take a person without the necessary qualifications in order to help him." she commented, noting that the sense of comniunity responsibility is not too well-rdeveloped. "JOBS is providing a most valuable service to both the community and its clients,'^MssF^ankeIV^^ buijg conceded.■■.:-:^i'y'Si^Wr--,;r
JOBS will continue to function throughout the year on a reduced schedule. Contact with the service Is best made in the mornings, it was pointed out. Applicants may walk in, but advance appointments with Mrs. Edna Ob^rman, JOBS coordinsltor, are noted to be preferable.
lion's Gofe
L PLANS 'tlVINe
DIEGO'-bistrict Grand e No. Four B'nai B'rith will sent its  20th annual adult ' sh educatibh insStute on Nov. -19 at the Le Baron Hotel, Biegpi Calif. Institute thome lt»e"Judaism's Contribution iimahity."
h outstanding    faculty of
is in formation. There 1 be a traditional Shabbat her complete with candle-light-; Kiddush and singing.' ficials noted that since sm is one of the most im^ tant aspects of B'nai B'rith's gramming, this, weekend of ing Judaism', focusing on rning and fellowship, will be St rewarding for all in attend-e. ,  • . - ^'
lee Jackson of Vancouver, Past
nd President District No. rr works closely with Supreme e as a commissioner for Jewish education nationally.
BANK HOTEL ERUSALEM   —   The first 'sh-owned hotel on the West k will be built in Kiryat Arba
Lion's Gate lodge B'nai B'rith has unveiled an all-new membership drive with many valuable travel trips to be won as prizes. Prospective hew members will be hosted by the lodge a bruhch on Sunday morning, Oct. 22 at
Plaza 500. V Recent speaker, Supt. Ayner
Moses, of the Vancquyer Jewish National Fund, recounted his experiences in the Haganah and on Kibbutz to the Oct. 2 lodge meeting. He answered as well many questions "relating to current
lisraeli security in what attendance. ■ reportecl to be ah interesting and informative prO-
,• gram.:;:-
the BX; Council of B'nai B'rith Men and Women Will hold a general meetihg this tuesiday, Oct. i^, Sp^hi;; at'the Centi^. Full chapter!, Lpdjge;and delegate rep-; resehtation is .biding requested.
Further ; information may be obtained from Council president, Gordon Hoffman at 277-2072 or any affiliatie' fchapteir or lodge president.
WOMD ZIOmST Y(HJffl MERGE INTO ONE GRO^^
: NEW YORK The entire youth movement of the World Union of General Zionists has merged into one group that will be known as Massada with headquarters in New York City.
The merger brings together Israel Hatzira with branches in Europe and Latin America, and Massada in the USA.
CElint^JI^A COURSE
OF'SOCIAL jusncr
Registration is being stressed now for the Centre, and Jewish Family Service Agency's four week course on Social Justice, Tuesdays in November at 8 p.m. in the Centre Lounge.
The first program Nov. 7, 'Social Justice and the Jewish experience', will feature Pinchos . Bak, principal , Talmud Torah; Alex Kliner, Peretz School principal; Rabbi Harold Rubens of Temple Shalom.
'Social Justice and Minority Groups' will be discussed on Nov. 14 by Kelly Ip, liaison officer, Federal Citizenship Development Board; and BiU Mussell, executive-director, Union of B.C. Indian Chiefs.
John Howard Society executive-director Merv Davids and Dr. E. Lipinski, director of health services at SFU, will discuss the Nov. 21 topic, 'Social Justice and mental health. ,
. The concluding program, Nov. 28, 'Social Justice and Civil Liberties' will hear lawyer and aldernian Harry Rankin and Dr. Bob Rowan, professor of philosophy at UBC.
Pre-registration is mandatory and forms may be pbtained from the Centre, 266-9111.
lEADING ISRAEL EDUCATOR TO ADDRESS 'CHAI' DINNER
ersary Menorah with Israel's
Freedom Torch. Mesdames L.  Hammer, M.
Hammer and their committee are
planning a 'gourmet' dinner for
this occasion which honors all
•Chai' contributors. Mrs. Ish Shalom is principal
of a 1200-pupil high school in Jerusalem. She served in Haganah and after establishnient of the State was educationaf officer with    Israel's defence forces.
Holder of an M.A. in psychof-Qgy and pedagogy from Hebrew university, Mrs. Ish Shalom is a Sabra and daughter of the former mayor of Jerusalem.
Chairman of the Jerusalem' principal's organization, she also takes a leadership role in planning cultural programs of Moetzet Hapoalot.
Tdmud Torah elecfe
HEDVA ISH SHALOM
Hedva Ish Shalom, regarded as* one of Israel's leading educators, will be guest speaker at the Men's Israel 'Chai' Dinner at Schara Tzedeck auditorium on Wednesday, Oct. 25, 6:30 p.m.
There will also be a 25th anniversary program with leading participants in the Vancouver Jewish Community lighting the special 25-candle Israel Anniv-
on Oct. 26
f oqlei Zion studies Tonacb on Tliursdays
Harry Avery, president of Poalei Zion, has announced the opening of that group's 12th consecutive season of Tanach studies.
The classes, which began on Oct.
12, take place eyery Thursday,
8 p.m., in the Centre's Histadrut office.
The classes were started to perpectuate the memory of the late
Isroel Eisenstein and Jack Rome.
This season, Aaron Breitbart, history major of Yeshiva university, will lecture on the subject of study and discussion, "2,000 Years of Church-Synagogue Relations."
There is no fee for.the course. Early registration is being urged, as space is limited.
A general meeting of the Talmud Torah Association, set for Oct. . 26, 8 p.m., will elect the board of directors for the next two years.
The following names wiU be submitted for nomination by slating Committee -chairman. Dr. J.R. Bensimon: president, A. Jampolsky; directors, Mrs. H. Gerber, Drs. R. Feldman, D. Huberman, Messi2». L. Cristall:;' L. Dales, G^ Diamond, 0. Dirn-feld, K. Fox, M. Shafron, A. Silber, G. Stern.
General Hondymon, Corpenlry, Remodelling, Pointing, Grass Cutting, Etc
PHONE MR. KISS
321-9328
ON Bl
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The merger had been in the r Hebron. The proposed hotel planning stages for the past four 1 have 30 rooms. years.