Page 4
JEWISH    WESTERN BULLETIN
Friday, August 26, 1960
NEW SCHOOL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 6
KINDERGARTEN
Children from cges 3 to 6 Transportation available. _
Five mornings per week — Monday to Friday
from 9 to 12 every morning.
Regular  kindergarten   program  PLUS Jewish
stories, celebration  of  Jewish  Holidays and
Festivals, Jewish songs and poems..
Very reasonable tuition fees.
REGISTRATION
Sunday and Doily from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. and from 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. except Friday and Saturday
REGISTER YOUR CHILDREN NOW AT
PERETZ
BEGINNERS'CLASS
In Evening School For CHILDREN 6 and 7 YEARS OLD The Program Includes: Jewish History, language, Yiddish and Hebrew, Jewish literature, Jewish holidays and festivals, songs and dancer, Jewish plays.
Transportation available. Very reasonable fees.
SPECIAL TUITION FOR OLDER^BEGINNERS
THE
SCHOOL
1173 WEST BROADWAY
RE. 3-6818
NCJW aging award will be presented Monday
The Board of Directors of Na tional Council of Jewish Women (Vancouver Section) will meet at the home of Mrs. S. Gould 3837 Cypress, on Monday evening, August 29, at 8.30 p.m. to present the National Council Gerontological award (in the sum of $500) to Miss Elizabeth Beck.
Mrs: N. Hirt will ir^ttoduce
MRS. M. H. GINSBERG . . . will present NCJW . gerontological award
HARTT Shoes for Mea
Size 7 to 13 Widths A to E
Freedmon Shoes
LTD.
2867 S Granville     RE 1-4010
Miss Beck and Mrs. M. H. Ginsberg, national chairman of Gerontology, will make the award.
Elizabeth Beck, a graduate of the Vancouver General Hospital, where she worked for several years, took her degree at UBC and for the past three years has been working for the Victorian Order of Nurses. She will utilize the C^ouncil Fellowship to study problems and needs of the Aged at Detroit and Anne Arb: our and will then return to the staff of the VON to share her newly acquired knowledge and continuing interest in the aged.
The fellowships in Gerontor logy, which have been awarded by the National Council of Jiswr ish Women t o teachersi ; in Schools of Social Work and to public health doctors and nurses; have played a major part in ad-' vancing professional education in the field of aging.
President's pins will be presented at this meeting to the following Presidents of Council grovps: Mrs. H. Shatsky, Afternoon group; Mrs. T. Eyerall, Evening Group; Mrs. I. HoUen-berg> Irene Saniuels Group; Mrs. Helen Dobbs, Hahna G. Solomon GrQup; Mrs. S. Oser, Tikvah Group.
New UJA Board elecfs M. Cohen
GIRARDI'S TRAVEL BUREAU
Complete- Informatioa and Tickets
— By — • AIR • SEA • LAND
123 E. Hastings
Phone
MU. 2-2838       MU. 3-0842
Tiieat-for two... or more -for you!
NEW...
quauiyking
MRS. PAUL EDWARDS is in charge of reservations for Ihe Zionist and Hadassah Conference Presidential Ball, taking place at the Richmond Golf and Country Club, Saturday, September 10 at 8:30 p.m. Reservations for the ball may be made by phoning Mrs. Edwards at AM 1-9229 or David Silvers, co-chairman at AM 1-8012.
12 FULL OUNCES
Liff-le known fact but- it's history
Chaim Salomon of Jewish-Portuguese ancestry, became an ardent patriot during the American Revolution. He advanced something like $700,000 of his own money to finance the Continental Army and to maintain the credit of the bankrupt American government. Hardly a cent of this money was repaid. Salomon was twice imprisoned by the British for his activities on behalf of the colonists.
Veteran communal leader Moe Cohen was re-elected chairman of a reconstituted United Jewish Appeal Board at a meeting this week of representatives of the two major UJA "partners", the Zionist Organization and the Canadian Jewish Congress.
The new Board, which will remain in office for a one-year term and will have the responsibility for all matters, pertaining to the UJA, is composed of: ten representatives of each of the two pirganizsatipiis as >rell as a maximum of ten fco-opted members, "'■^^■l,;.   ■ •   .; . ■"
Functions Of the Board will include settting up of the cam-
paign organization and planning, supervising and evaluating the drive. It will deal with the allocation of funds to local beneficiaries subject to the--final ap-proyiai of the Zionist Orgahiza-tiojft and Congress^
Iiies -Raphael, pr^ident of the l^jOiiic Region, ZOCi loutlineii the 'ibiis^^ i6f"'cbmbined fua^^
He iempiftasized \.t^ need .for greater perrhanency and stability of the UJA vehic^^ larlj^ iij viewv-of the inj^^ased deititand in recent years by indre iiistitutlons for a larger percen-tage^ of funds raised. ^ Br. S. Margolese asserted that
one of the chief functions of the Board was "to protect and guard the integrity of every UJA dollar we raise through the UJA campaign."
Representatives present at the inaugural meeting were the fol-lowiiag: M. Cohen, M. J.acobson, Prof. S. Lapson, L. Lefohn, M. I. Lerman, L. Raphael, M. Waterman, Dr. S. Margolese, Mrs. Gertie Zack, A. Gold, M. Herman and E. Dozar. '
Guests at the meeting, which took place at the hpine of Dr. Margolese, were Max Levi, field represehtatiyc^f tliefj^dtkicil of Jewish Feder^ons a|i4 IWelfare. Funds; in Montreal, ajp; S./Kap« lah, 4dit6r of it^ Jl^wish West-;#n pulietin.^.    . -t ■ r ' ,
I Welcome to the most thrilling PNE in ft whole half-, century of memorable Exhibitions . . . with fun and fascination unlimited for every age, taste and intereatl Best of all, there's so much fun for free at this Golden PNE - the greatest 50th "Burthday Party" Western show business has ever held!
INTERNATIONAL RODEO (Vancouver's first ever!) throughout the first week • Famous Shrlne-PNE Circus (second week) • Armed Forces Displ«| MAMMOTH TIMBER CARNIVAL • Old Macdonald's Farm • The Continent's most dramatic high wire act • Outdoor Theatre CLITTERIN6 MILLION-DOLLAR PUYLAND • Daily.Hofse-racing • scores) of valuable prizes for visitors
SPORTS CHAMPIONSHIPS • All-ages Dance Festival • "Miss PNF' contest * Canada's Top Talent Contest • Western Uanadtfs greatest livestock and flower shows • Special Atomic Display ♦ Pets, Jiobbles, home arts.
DON'T MISS VANCOUVER'S FIRST INTERNATIONAL RODEOI High spot of this first exciting week at our Golden Year PNE is Vancouver's first International Rodeo —^with a fresh thrill every 10 seconds! Performances: Two daily, in Callisler Park at 2;00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Tickets — $1.00, $1.50, and $2.50 from Hicks' Ticket Bureau or at the Gate. Ends Saturday, August 27th.
PACIFIC NATIONAL IXHIBITJOM
VANCOUVER,