Page Four
JEWISH WESTERN BULLETIN
Friday, January 2, 1970
WIHUR PROGRAM 47 CEMTRi OmRS VARim OF COURSES
The Centre adult education department has finalized arrangements for its Winter 1970 adult program offering informative and stimulating courses.
Beginners Yoga starts Tuesday, Jan. 13, 10 to 11:30 a.m., continuing for 10 weeks, led by Mrs. Phyllis Coleman, instructor of advanced Yoga at Dunbar centre. This course is open to people interested in learning rudiments of Yoga, self-discipline, introspection and reJlaxation.
Intermediate Yoga begins Wednesday, Jan. 14 and advanced Yoga on Thursday, Jan. 15. Intermediate and advanced' Yoga will be taught for ten weeks by Brigitte Roick. Miss Roick uses a simple cycle of exercises called "Surya Namaskars".
Ceramics and sculpture begins Wednesday, Jan. 14, led by Mrs. Rosika Vitarius. Ten sessions are designed to instruct in basic tech-iiiques of clay and pottery with students studying design, decoration and glazing. For those interested in sculpture, .Mrs. Vitarius will also offer instruction in this
Friends and relatives are advised that the
UNVEIIING OF HEADSTONE
in (oving membry of the late
will take place
SUNDAY, JANMARY 4 ot 12:30 p.m.
at the
Beth Israel Cemetery
Robbi W. Solomon ond Cantor M. Nixon 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
medium simultaneously with the ceramics program. Students interested in sculpture will work in clay, marble stone and wood.
Creative writing and publication begins Wednesday, Jan. 14, 8 p.m., led by Norman Lazanik. A ten-session creative writing workshop offering guidance towards development of a more effective Writing style is also intended to produce a Centre periodical. Mr. Lazanik is a former student in McGill University's faculty of arts and science, with teaching and proof-reading experience.
Batik commences Thursday, Jan. 22, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. for ten weeks under instructor Mrs. Katya Grauer. Batik is the ancient art of dying material using wax resist. Mrs. Grauer has taught Batik for several years in Europe and Vancouver and has had several exhibits.
Information bridge games are played every Thursday, 8 p.m. in room 100 at the Centre.
There are still some openings in film making, Choir and oil painting. Additional information on all programs is available at the centre office, 266-9111.
Speaking out for SoWefiewiy
New York Conference on Soviet Jewry is cbmfwsed of miem-bers of New York Jewish Com-miinity Relations Coimcil and other participating organizations such as New York Board of Rabbis, National Jewish Welfare Board, Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry, New York Association of Youth Directors, Queens Council for Soviet Jewry and Queens Jewish Commimity Council. Members of N.Y.J.C.R.C. include New York chapters of American Jewish Committee, American Jewish Congress, Brooklyn Jewish Community Council, Ha-dassah, Jewish War Veterans, Labor Zionist Movement, National Council of Jewish Women, New York Federation of Reform Synagogues, National Jewish liabor Committee, Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America, United Synagogues of America, Workmen's Circle and Zionist Organization of America. In addition, various youth groups participate, in eluding: B'n^i B'rith Youth Organization, Ha-bonim, Hillel, Mizrachi Hatzair, Student Zionist Organization, Yavneh, Young Judaea and others.
Presented by T.he Jewish Western Bulletin in coniunction with Brit Ivrit Olamit, Jerusalem
50 Basic Lessons by AHARON RCSS^' t v i • t : -
Stamp
bool look down hoh-reed holiday i nahg hear (m.s.)
shoh-mih-ah forget (m.s.) shdh'kh^h'Ohfi
nanKi^ n»
• • • • t ■
v t v t < t » • - " t -
vt • j-tv •: -
p ,"3i^n aim"? inx airnb.
*7ia .406 letter
meekh^tah\
rnin .4017 find rm.s.)
■ • moh'tseh
an .408 address
kU6h-vet
.4 09 envelope
nyih-ahtah'/ah
naitt? .410 return^Cmi.s.)
hoh'Zehr
ana^ .401
.402
nana .4 03
nQDS7» .4 04
t t -
iTin .4 05
-t * » tIt: - • : • s
,ai pft^ D-'nj^^n
t t : . ••: • •• t j • : • t
naai ,nD'' -nn ■•nKSD
•-: t : V- vv • t t
HK .anaD Da*? aniai a^** .a-aK-^na n^r"?^ nahan atoKi,ariaM D?^ anaK
na-in -^^ aha?? I'^ainf
■..-t^t—. - , ■ .•.■:t .'t-j *•
t • • . t't! • •
n^ssi .nsVo l?i' rmi^m "asm 'nssa ,n"Tn "?« ^tq^ ninx n^s? .oniK ssas^ .nahsin m -Tinatf,iniK "' '' ; .nrpag
.ti^an-"??! Dt? nk 'hn^ a'nr .na 'n'oa^
nb'K ,ny,^n nn>^ -an? j Q^o^g* rm rd Tisa 'ilt? «i-ax-'7iia ij '3K i nKlT'?« ^a - bSni ,onn§
alD-tjl'a laa-
CANADA PROnSTS CAIRO CENSORSHIP OF SHARP
WASHINGTON
Panoramic view of serene mountains and' bustling lake activity ... just 5 minutes from; downtown, Univ. of Washington, Woodland. Park Zoo, or City Convention Center ... Large soundproof rooms and suites, family units with kitchens, TV, -radio, free parking, swimming pool. Conunercial rates, major credit cards accepted.
Group meeting fiicilitiesc
Phone: ATwater 4-1900
f^j Continental 'M^fa2^^'-■-2500 Aurora Ave.-^ {U.S. >9. North
OTTAWA — There is anger in Canadian governmental and parliamentary circles bver censorship by Egjrpt of press conference statements by Canadian External Affairs Minister Mitchell Sharp.
The Ministry has lodged a for^ mal protest with the Egyptian Government and is considering what other action it can take.
There have been suggestions in the press here that President Nasser himself ordered the cutting of certain passages in Mr. Sharp's statements, made at the end of a visdt to Cairo last month.
Mr. Sharp attributed two statements to Nasser. One quoted the Egyptian Presidehit as saying that he favored a peace settlement within a framework provided by the Security. Council resolution of November, 1967.
The other quoted Nasser as saying that his "sea of blood" speech last Nov. 5 had been "grossly misrepresented" and that parts of his speech, in which he urged a peaceful settlement, had bean ignored.
Both these passages were deleted by the Egyptian chief censor, who told protesting newsmen that the cuts had been made on the orders of "higher authority".
Canadian reporters who accompanied )Mr. Sharp to Cairo are convinced that their hotel rooms
were searched. They claim that the homes of Canadian Embassy employees are regularly searched, their incoming and outgoing mail opened, their residences "bugged", telephones tapped and visitors logged in and out by lurking agents, who made no secret of their presence.
HABONiums Acrivnm
Habonim members left for a west-coast seminai" in Los Angeles on Dec. 23, topics to consist of: Israel facing — the New Left; the Black Power movement; Arab Refugees; and student activism. On Dec. 30 the Vancou-yiar group returned from the seminar. On Jan. 4, Habonim members wiU participate in J.N.!F.*s "blue box" drive for Israel. Jan. 17 a few members of Habonim Vancouver will travel to an activity of Seattle Habonim at the Hamlet home.
Cooperman chairs now Centre adult education series
The Jewish Community Centre adult education department will begin a new decade with a new series on Jewish alienation, "Parent vs Child: A Jewish Problem". Chairman for the series will be Prof. Stanley Cooperman, department of English, Simon Fraser University.
Dr. Cooperman,. in his role as teacher and advisor to -yijuTy'*-people, has developed a keen m-sight into the problems of North American Youth, organizers told The Bulletin. He will be applying these insights into four presentations.
First is Tuesdav, Jan. 90: "Alienation as4t differs from the 1930's to the 1960-70's", lecturer: Stephen Schreier, director of adult education, Jewish Community Centre. Scheduled Tuesday, Jan. 27 is: "The Jewish adolescent in the 1960-70's", lecturer: Dr. Ian Kent, psychiatrist.
Further lectiu'es will be Tuesday^ Feb. 3: "Jewish Radicalism In The 1960-70's", lecturer: Prof. Stanley Cooperman; on Tuesday, Feb. 10: panel discussion: "The Future of Jewish Parent Child Relations" with guest panelist, Rabbi Wilfred Solomon, Beth Israel Congregation.
All lectures begin 8:15 p.m. in room 100 at the Centre. Further information is available from the Centre office, 266-9111.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Sarah Rankin and h^r family wish to thank her many good friends and the members of the organi-. zations with which she is affiliated, for all the cards, flowers, and g^ts, sent h^ during her illness.
Thank you also to Rabbi W. Solomon, Cantor M..; Nixon, Rev. W. Shuster, Mr. Hestrin, Mr. B. Victor; Mr. i S, Lechtzier and the nianjr; others for their visits and a; heartfelt thank you to Mr& Goldie Baltman for her spe- : cial act of friendship. ^
Mrs. Rankin is now con-D valescing at the home of her;: daughter at 872-2491.
Rg-UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING of all kinds of furniture WESTEI^N UPHOLSTERING ' 4359 Fraser 879-6416 Eves.; FA 5-02tf6
THIS WEEK'S BULUmNf
Now On Sole At Three Locations:
• OAKRIDGE DRU6S
Neor 41sl;on Oak Sh
• PANAR FHARMAa
25th Ave. ond Oak St.
• PICADIUY PIACE
Voncouvetr Hotel Lobby Areode
This week ond every week r^fUk Hp any extra copies you may wont! ,
:$
i
* $
if t
0
*
*
0 0 0 0 0
0 0
0
0
"TWO OFFICES NEAR YOU
OAKMONT MEDICAL BRANCH
809 W. 41st Ave. at Willow Tele. 263-7! 11
EST.
!0S4
CAMBIE BRANCH 5818 Combie St. Asross from Ookridge Tele. 327-4114
Where prices are dl'ivays reasGnahle
59
