Page Ten
JEWISH  WE STERN BULLETIN
Friday, June 25, 1965
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Ian Robinovitch celebrant tomorrow
Ian Michael Rabincvitch, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Rabino-vitch, will be Bar-Mitzvah during Sabbath morning services at Cdn-gregation Beth Israel, on Saturday, June 26. Services commence at 9:15 a.m. Following services; a Kiddush will be tendered by Mr. and Mrs. Rabinovitch in honor of their son's Bar-Mitzvah.
Derryl Goldenberg celebrant July 3
Derryl Marvin Goldenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Goldenberg, will be Bar-Mitzvah during Sabbath morning services at Congregation Beth Israel on Saturday, July 3. Services commence at 9:15 a.m. in the sanctuary. Following services, a Kiddush v/ill be tendered by Mr- and Mrs.
of Regina, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marsha, to Edward Izen, son of Mrs. Sam Izen of Vancouver. Both Miss Sandomirsky and Mr. Izen are recent U.B.C. graduates. They will be continuing their education at University of Pennsylvania, where Mr. Izen has received a teaching fellowship and scholarship to study for a Ph.D. degree in physics. The wedding will take place August 16 in Regina.
FROM WINNIPEG Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kaplan of Winnipeg are visitors in the city, the guests of their children, Mr-and Mrs. Samuel Kaplan and family.
A GIRL
Ellen Frances Aaron takes pleasure in announcing the arrival of her chosen sister, Nancy Rae. Proud parents are Mr. and Mrs- Morris Aaron. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abosh of Winnipeg.
Something new for Bazaar
Gc'idenbsrg  in  hcncr  s-f +V>^'v
son's Bar-Mitzvah.
ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Allan Berman of Winnipeg are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sylvia, to Lorne David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cristall. The wedding will take place in Vancouver at Beth Israel synagogue on July 18 at 5 pm.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr- and Mrs. Mel Sandomirsky
70 ee^ 7i//Uni
WINNIPEGERS!
Famous DELL'S Almond Crisp Chocolates available af
JAY'S PHARMACY
2267 W. 41st    AM 6-5344
CHAPTER 77 'will hold their closing meeting Wednesday, June 30, 1:30 p.m., at the Centre. Members are requested to bring Banks to be opened, funds directed to B.B. children's home in Israel.
MIZBACHI WOMEN MIZRACHI WOMEN are inviting women of the Community to their Annual Garden Party, Tuesday, June 29, 2 to 5 p.m., at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Max Sedletsky, 845 West 14th Ave. It is held in support of a worthy cause.
University grows
JERUSALEM — Faculty totals 1,250 and student registration has reached 11,000 at the Hebrew University, including 300 Jewish students from abroad and 300 from Afro=A.sian countries.
An outstanding addition to 1965 Hadassah Bazaar and Exposition (Oct. 26-27) will be a Handicraft contest run in conjunction with the new Handicraft Shop.
The contest, to be judged by professionals, will be divided into various categories, such as sewing, weaving, knitting, painting, pottery, horticulture, gourmet foods. It is open for city-v/ide entries; everybody is eligible; there are no restrictions except that all entries become the property of Vancouver Hadassah-Wizo. Entries from men and from youngsters are encouraged, so women are urged to get their husbands and children to work. First, second, third prizes will be awarded in all categories.
This is yet another first for Vancouver Hadassah, and many of the chapters are already keenly enthused and working hard. Handicraft chairman, Mrs. Dennis Frankenburg, urges all Hadassah members and friends to think of the thing that they can make a little bit better than anybody else, and then to produce a sample for Bazaar. "It could be a prize-winner, and it will certainly benefit the new-stylf^, bigger and better Bazaar of 1965," she added.
In addition to competition entries, all handicrafts produced this year will be sold in the Handicraft Shop, where they will be attractively displayed to better advantage than in previous years. Chapters are being strongly urged to work together on
Israel conquers TB
TEL AVTV—^Israel is one of the three countries (the others are Holland and Denmark) which succeeded ifi completely conquering tuberculosis among the population, Dr. Hadassah Heinrich o the Kupat Cholim declared here. Dr. Heinrich added that the mortality rate as a result of tuberculosis dropped from 18 per 100,00 persons in 1948 to 4 per 100,000.
On the other hand, organi diseases are prevalent among, th Israeli population.   In the firs place is heart disease, arteriosc clerosis,   cancer   and stomach diseases.    Israel  residents, Dr Heinrich emphasized, visit doctors too frequently, use too muc' medicine   and   do  not lead healthy mode of life.
MRS. DENNIS FRANKENBURG . . . Handicraft Chairman
group projects for Handicraft Shop. For new ideas, or for help in obtaining materials at reduced prices, they should contact Mrs. Frankenburg, RE 6-9497. All goods sold in Handicraft Shop will be credited to the chapter re^j'ponsible.
The Handicraft Shop is plan ned to be the most attractive anc interesting area of the Bazaar It provides opportunity for al whether Hadassah members or not, to show their skill and talen to Ijenefit themselves, and to be a part of the new face of the Hadassah Bazaar.
OAmt    feme f6 €tz
COMING TO THE
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JUNE 30
BOX OFFICE AT
Schara Tzedeck synagogue was the setting of the wedding on June 16, of Faye Cohen, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Cohen of Manchester, England, and Richard Morley Goldberg, only son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Goldberg. Rabbi Marvin Hier officiated, assisted by Cantor Abraham Deut-sch.
ODEON
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12 NOON TO 9 P.M.
20th Century-fox presents
COLOR
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STUART WHITMAN • SARAH MILES - JAMES FOX -ALBERTO SORDI - ROBERT MORLEY 6ERT FROBE - JEAN-PIERRE CASSEL- IRINA DEMICK ERIC SYKES and TERRY-THOMAS Special Guest Star RED SKELTON
EVENINGS {Sun. thru Thurs.)____'......... $2.00
S:OQ ^.m. (Ffidoy, Sof. end HoSidcys)...... $2.50
MATINEES 2 p.m, (Wed., Sot., Sun., Holidoys) $1.50
The bride chose  a gown of white peau de sole in empire mode-    Fashioned   with scoop jneckline and three - quarter j sleeves,  the  bodice  and skirt, I slightly en train, were appliqued I with Guipure lace.  Her shoulder length veil fell from a high crown of pearls and diamonds, her bcoi-quet was  a  cascade  of white plucked  carnations  and pink sweetheart rosebuds.
Mrs. Eddie Doduck, sister of i the groom, was matron-of-honor, wearing a, dress of turquoise peau de soie with matching jacket. Bridesmaid Beverly Abramson and junior bridesmaid, Bonnie Gold, of Calgary, both cousins of
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the groom, chose a deeper shade of turqoise peau de soie, with lace jackets en tone. All wore match ing pouf headdresses of net anc carried nosegays of shc-cking pink glamelias.
Harry Cope was best man, anc ushers were Leslie Horlick anc Michael Krygier of Calgary. Mr, and Mrs. Israel Levine, grandparents of the groom were also in the wedding party.
Mother of the bride was m summer brocade in shades o: beige and taupe. Mother of the groom wore fuschia pink, with bodice bead encrusted. Mrs. Levine was in dusty pink lace with matching accessories.
A dinner and dance at Ramada Inn followed the ceremony. Joe Sinclair was master of ceremonies, and toast to the bride was proposed by Dave Harris. Harry Cope proposed toast to the bridesmaids-Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Cohen, parents of the bride, from Manchester, England; Mr. and Mrs. Abe Gold and Bonnie, uncle and aunt and cousin of the groom, and Mr. Michael Krygier of Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Goldberg, uncle and aunt cxf the groom, and Mrs. S. Kuchuk, of Edmonton; Mr. and Mrs. Alf Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sperling, Mrs. P. Kritzer, Arthur Kritzer, Miss Ljmin Curtis, all from Seattle, Wash.
The young couple honeymooned on Vancouver Island and at Banff-They will reside at 8630 Fremlin St
The Third Angels Ball at Vancouver Hilton hotel on Jime 19, once again established itself as the glamour event of the social year. Responsible for the outstanding success of the affair was the planning comimittee, chaired by Mrs. V. Warren.
It was as though all facilities of the hotel were given over the guests. Cocktails were served in the social suite, made festive by beautiful pink and white flowers arranged and supplied b^^ Tony Boucher of Mayhew Sherwood Florists, who generously helped the decorating committee chairman, Mrs. J. Segal and her hard working assistants. Decor throughout was outstanding, fitting background for the beautiful gowns v/orn by Council Angels.
His Honor, Maj. General Pearkes and his staff, made their appearance at the cocktail hour to meet informally with Council officers and members. Thence to the ballroom, where, when all the guests were assembled. His Honor proceeded to his tabje. After "God Save the Queen" a splendid dinner was served, climaxed by a procession of waitresses marching in with dessert-baked Alaska lighted with fiery sparklers.
Entertainment in Polynesian mood by the "Enchanters" followed, and home-town boy Kenny Coleman thrilled the audience with his singing and showmanship. He was called back repeatedly, much to the joy and pride of his parents-Mrs, y. Warren welcomed guests, followed by Mrs. H. C. Weller, president of Vancouver Section, who expressed to Mrs. Warren and her committee gratitude of the Section for a job well done. Mrs. Weller also called for toast to "the Men"—the Coun-, cil husbands—^for their enccoir-agement and tolerance. Mrs. T. Everall made a Section presenta-ion to Mrs. Warren.
Doug Parker and his orchestra )layed for dancing in which His ilonor joined,  partnering with many Council Angels.
Later doors were opened into yet another magnificent apartment—the banquet room, bright with candles and flowers, where coffee, pastries, fruit were served.
Door prize of a trip to Hawaii, donated by Canadian Pacific Air-ines, was won by Mrs. Alan eaver, president of Tikvah Dranch-
Mrs. McEwen, banquest manager of Vancouver Hilton hotel, gave unequalled cooperation and attention to every detail and helped make the Ball a great social event of the year.—^H.G.