Page 4
JEWISH WESTERN BULLETIN
Friday, April 26, ISi'
Youth Affairs
■ 'i
Fred Buckwold, Jerry Wosk, Marcelle Acrech, and any other boy who would like to join.
ELANA AND TAMAR an-NEW AZA COUNCIL of the, The Godols and S'Gans sit on \ nounce the date of their annual two Vancouver AZA chapters this board with two other dele- Mother's Day Tea, May 12, from
eludes Barry Wiener, Ken Wald-, ity support will be appreciated, man, Leslie Ames, Jeff Narod,!
HABONIM HABONIMc Sunday, April 29, there will be a meeting at
p.m., for Amelim and Yoiin ChotrLm . . . Gym or swimmi at 4-5 p.m. . . . Bring either g' strip or bathing suit . . Oi Chotrim gym., 5-S p.m.
has been formed to create great- gates from the chapters. The er unity between 119 and 646.'new executive body will enable
the Regional Godol to communicate more easily with Vancou-' ver AZA. The new council is
Card of Thanks
Mrs. Jennie Ludwig wishes to thank all her relatives and friends for their kindness and thoughtfulness extended to her during recent stay in hospital.
1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Centre. This includes an afternoon of j enjoyment for all. j
YOUNG JUDAEA i YOUNG JUDAEA leader's i
; is slated to meet Tuesdays. * * *
i chaired by Eliot Roadburg and group will hold a car wash at
41st and Oak this Sunday, April 28. This car wash benefits a
Jewish Community Centre, 2:30'K.M. Bet meeting will be.hel
Buber lecture illumine dialogue and encounte
By HIERONYMUS J. N HUMAN
Something of the new con- meeting (or dialogue); all li
Relatives and friends are advised that the
UNVEILING OF HEADSTONE
in loving memory of the late
BEN GOLDBERG
v/\\\ take place SUNDAY, APRIL 28 at 12:3d p.m. '
at the
Schara Tzedeck Cemetery
Rabbi B. Woythaler and Cantor A. Deutsch will officiate
society
sets ii
m Suiitlayat TJ.
Thirty-seventh Annual Installation Dinner of Vancouver Ach-duth Society will take place at the Talmud Torah hall, 26th and Oak, on Sunday, April 28 at 6 p.m. A social evening will follow.
The society was organized in! ^'^^ variance with his own—that 1927 for the chief purpose of of the non-conformist, uncon-provi<5ing financial assistance to ventional Martin Euber's dial-small business men unable tojogue offshoot from existential obtain assistance from any othei- ] Judaism.
TOTEM 646 Vancouver City very worthy cause and commun- j ^ i May-Weekend Sweetheart elec-tion will be held at a general meeting on Sunday at the Centre at 7.00 p.m. Election of a new Mazkir Godol will be held. Baseball practice Sunday at 1:00 at Montgomery park. Start practising for the Tamar ping-pong contest. Totems won the regional bowling tournament and award will be presented at May Weekend, May 23 to 26 . . . any boy between 14 and 18 years may call Ralph Bigio for more information about AZA and details on how to join, AM 1-2439 ... Board report will be given at Sunday's meeting.
•k -k -k
AZA 119 on Monday, April 15, held a tour of Vancouver Sun. Elana B.B.G. was invited. Everyone found the tour most interesting. . . On Sunday^ April 28, three important activities are planned At 11:00 baseball prac-,tice at Montgomery park. Following this a car wash, everyone is asked to bring out mitts, sponges and other equipment. At 7:15 p.m. a general meeting at the JCC when Sweetheart speeches will be heard . . . Any boy of 14 -18 years wishing to join 119 should-be at at the Centre prior to general meeting at 6:30 p.m. and be sure to wear a white shirt. This in-
; sciousness which seems to be emerging in our times was displayed by Rabbi Bert Woythaler and epitomized by his topic before a large and keenly attentive audience at the Jewish Community Centre last Wednesday evening. At the third Search for Meaning lecture entitled, "Martin Buber, The Life of Dialogue," the speaker, though grounded in Conservative Judaism and a representative of institutional and conventional religion, nevertheless was able to sten beyond them into a sympathetic treatment of a religious approach in many points
source. Through the years it has been of inestimable value to those who have found it necessary to avail themselves of its specialized se^'yice.
Admitting the impossibility of embracing, within an hour's Jecture, this 85 year old thinker's profound and complex life and insights, which have ranged
This organization particularly over philosophy, theology, bibli-
justified its existence during depression years. Families requir-
cal scholarship, psychology, education and social thought.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Rose Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gold, Mr. and AJtrs. E. Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. H. Beckman and families, wish to acknowledge the many kind and thoughtful expressions of sympathy extended to them on the loss^ of their dear husbancl, father and grandfather. Max Goldberg. Appreciation is also extended to Rabbi B. Goldenberg and Mr. B. Leibowitz and to the Chevra Kadisha Society.
ing temporary financial help to i j^^^^^ Woythaler chose to focus stem the chaos threatenmg their I j^ig attention on the nature of existence, received it from the Achduth society.
Although seldom in the limelight, the society has remained one of Vancouver's most beneficial organizations and has more' , , inoo\ • than justified its existence by /published m 1923) since the special type of service it has contains the foundation of his easily made available to those! religiOLis philosophy The lecture dramatically traced the
Buber's two now familiar primary words: "I-Thou" and "I-It." I ;
"I-Thou" is also the titl«e of i perhaps his most significant
who have sought its benefits.
Officers to be installed are: president, E. Y. Hammer; hon. pres., Sam Shine; vice-pres., C. Gordon; treasurer, I. Guler; sec, M. Solman; financial chairman, Sam Shine; trustees, M. Rozen;
evolution of Buber's thinlcing from Hasidism through to a kind of conversion which forced upon him the realization that man's encounter with God arises not from the exceptional but
I. Becker, J. Kachenowski, J. from ordinary everyday events Kolberg, J. Stusser and R. Brail. I of life. To Buber, real life is
BOTH BIG
IN BURNABY 5400 Kingsway HE 3-7711
DUECK
VANCOUVER, B.C
ON BROADWAY 1305 West Broadway RE 3-4111
VAST WIND-UP OF RECORD SMASHING APRIL
GROUP 1 S O O A c GROUP 2 $ 1 O >f r
'63 CHEVY ir$ Near New 6 Cyl. Sedans ^ / y ^ D '62 CHEVY tl (6 cyl) New First Line Tires
GROUP 3 $ n 1 Q c GROUP 4
'62 BISCAYNES Full Size - Fully Eq'd New First Line Tires ^ O O J '62 6ELAIRS Custom Radios New First Line Tires
ONE
TRIAL OFFER
THAT'S HOW GOOD THESE ARE !
DON T RISK ONE CENT - Drive one of these advertised 1962 Chevrolets tor one week — use it to SHOP AROUND FOR A feETTER BUY OR LOWER SAFE TIME PAYMENTS. If you can find them . . = return the car . . . DUECK will refund every cent of your money.
ONE OF THE WORLD'S GREAT CAR FIRMS! BUSY TILL 10
is an encounter (or relationshi From r-remises such as the together with an unpessimis attitude derived from the wor affirming tendencies inhere in Judaism, the Vienna-bo scholar and mystic, limns Go the universe and man. In "I-It" relationship, Buber w among the first to describe t condition that today signifi the malaise of modern socie which, through its materiali and technology, has resulted the dehumanization of man.
The Rabbi's reminiscences his own student days when met Martin Buber in German and again later when Bub was a guest in his own home '■ Los Angeles, as well as knowledge of Buber's perso ' life, colorfully rounded out delightful exposition upon t influential man. There is doubt that Buber will be cou ed am.ong the great minds Jewish origin of this age, alo with Freud and Einstein.
Strangely enough many Rabbi Woythaler's a u d ien found themselves in an un tended extension of his addr^ on the very next evening at t Queen Elizabeth auditorium one of those fortuitous jux positions of events—almost if prearranged by some broo ing intelligence, when act folk-singer Theodore Bikel, al Vienna-Born, recounted in manner suggestive of an Thou" dialogue Iiis own' re' tionship to TIasidlsm. He to of its connection to his fo singing activities and their li with all the peoples of t world whom he hoped, ."ho. ever naive it may sound, if th sing some of ,my songs and sing some of theirs, we all come to some peaceful liiid standing with one another."
B.B.W. council installation Mond
Installation of officers of B ish Columbia Council of. B' Brith Women will be Monday, April 29, at White lg Oakridge Dining Room, 6, p.m. Installing officers are M danies M. Lifchus, first viceTP' ideht of District 4, and J, Sp ton, immediate past president Council.
Those to be installed are M dames: president, W. Giesbrec vice-president, H. Carr; tireas er, S. Showman; recording sec tary, M. Fugman; correspond! secretary, N. Margolis; a counsellor, J. Snarton.
Those who wish to attend asked to call Mrs. Max Fugm 733-7288, immediately for r ervations.
A program will be presen by members of Centennial ch' ter.
Sarah Kroft* passes
WINNIPEG — Mrs. Sar^' Kroft p?iFsed away at the age' 86 in Winnipeg General hos tal.
She was predeceased by h husband, Benjamin Kroft is survived by three so" Charles and William, of Win peg, and Harry, of San. Fr^ Cisco; two daughters, Mrs. 1 ving (Anne) Adelson of Va couver, and Mrs. Eugene (Jea Weisz of Winnipeg; also grandchildren and three gre grandchildren.
The f uneral took place Sunday, March 24. Servic were held at Shaarey Zedek s agogue in Winnipeg.