Page Six
THE   JEWISH   WESTERN BULLETIN
Friday, Moy 23, 1958
Alfred Grobermcsn re-elected president of Beth fsrael
Alfred Groberman, well-known community leader, was re-elected president of Beth Israel Congregation at the annual meeting held May 12. Mr. Groberman will begin his second term of office.
Other members elected to executive positions were:
First vice-president, Hany Gins-besg; second vice-president, Moe Cohen;   pamess,   Charles ' Isman;
board members: Joseph SSmon,. Hany Boyaner, Harry Frome, AUan Gcid, Sidney Groberman, Gordon Genser, Sam Izcn, Dr. Me! Kahn, Dr. Sidney Kaplan, Norman Kiiman, Sam Lip-son, Dr. Barney Moscovich^ Abraham Sadcs, and Joe Satanov. Advisory board: chairman, Albert O; Kodb; Harry Ginsberg, Joe Satanov, Allan GiAdf Dr. AUan Breen, Isadore Chess, N<Nnnan KBman, Alfred Groberman and Sam Chess, '
Mr. Groberman pointed out at the Annual Meeting that the Congregation has enjoyed a most successful year. He expressed thanks to aill who were responsible for it
Rabbi Bert A. Woythaler,, in his
report, felt that the Synagogue activities have been dynamic and varried, in scope. Looking into the future the Rabbi said: "Let us continue to tread on a path of genuine codunitment to our sacred charge, the Synagogue We must not allow our minds to doubt, or our hearts to falter, but make religion an ever-growing force in our lives."
The instalTation of the newjy-elect^ ed officers and board members wfl
Prime Wiinister speaks
at
TORONTO — The Rt. Hon. John G. Diefenbaker, Prime Minister of Canada, has agreed to address the forthcoming 34th Nktidnal -Conv^tion ifi Toirbnt© of the Zionist Organization of Canada.
.  Mr. Diefenbaker will be the guest
PRIME MINISTER DIEFENBAKER
speaker at the convention's luncheon session on Monday, June 2, it was announced this week by Robert H. Soren, chairman of the National Convention Committee.
The Zionist assembly, representing communities from coast to coast, will be held in the Sheraton-King Edward Hotel in Toronto from May 31 to June 3.
The Prime Minister heads a notable array of personalities who have agreed to address various convention sessions and functions^, including:
Dr. Nahum Goldman, president of World Zionist Organizations; Mrs. Rose Halprin, chairman of American Section of Jewish Agency; Dr. Emanuel Neumann, president of Ziionist Organization of America and member oif Jewish Agency Executive; His Excellency Arthur Lourie, Ambassador of Israel to Canada.
Already more than 500 delegates have been elected to attend the convention, bearing out predictions that attendance will set a record for ZOO conventions, Mr. Soren said.
WHEN IN TOWN DROP INTO
BSUBL'S BARBER SHOP
3 ChoiK
867 GronviiSe St. Open ot 8
take place at the Annual Dinner dance at the Gleneagles Golf and Country Club, Wednesday, June 25.
BB Women provide highway shelters OS gift to Isroel
WASHINGTON—B'nai B'rith Women have an anniversary gift for Israel—30 highway shelters to be constructed at crossroads in sparsely settled areas.
Funds for the, project were voted by B'nai B'rith Women's national executive board, acting on a recommendation of Mrs. H. Kornbleet, president of the organization.
The highway shelters are a special project of the Vaad L'Man Hechayal, Israel's equivalent of the American USO. Present plans call for a total of 65 such shelters to be completed throughout the country.
The concrete^ shelters are intended primarily for Israeli servicemen on leave or off-duty and traveling home for the Shabbat. The scarcity of private motor transport in Israel makes hitchhiking a popular means of travel.
A wishful thinker is one who starts with o conclusion and arrives at on assumption.
—From, "Random Thoughts" in the Recohstructionist by MMK.
On concert tour
CLAIRE  KLEIN, well-known Von^ couver folk song artist, has been invited to appear as guest soloist with the Jewish Folk Choirs of Winnipeg, Toronto and Montreal. Since taking up residence in Vancouver five years ago. Miss Klein has done o great deal to popularize Jewish and Israeli folk music on radio, TV ond by personal appearances before many, local organizations. Her current tour begins with a conc.ert in Winnipeg ^;^ay 25. She will sing in Toronto ^Moy 31 and in Montreal on June 18. Vancouver audiences will have on occasion to hear Miss Klein again at o recital olreody being planned for eorly foil.
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ENDORSATIONS GRANTEi)
BB LADIES NO. 77    —    Annual Garden Party —-    May 27 BETH ISRAEL SISTERHOOD — Installation Luncheon—May 28 vMIZRACHI WOMEN Ted        —     ' Moy 28
BEN ZVI CHAPTER HADASSAH ^ Annuol Teo -r June 1 PIONEER WOMENfSCOUNCIE^Annuol Donor's Luncheon—rJune d JEWISH CENTENARY WEEK -r- Juno 1 - 8
NATIONAL COUNCIL JEWISH WOMEN-^
Israeli Nursery School—^ruRcb—June 4 JEWISH CENTENARY SHOW —* Voneduyir — June 4 CANADIAN JEWISH CONGRESS —^ Confei^ce — June 7 - 8 TAEMUD TORAH — Turnabout Tea — June 8 HADASSAH COUNCIL — Annool closing luncheon — June 10 SCHARA TZEDECK LADIES' AUXILIARY—
Donor's Luncheon— June 11 BBG TAMAR — Fathers «nd Doughters Luncheon — June -15 JEWISH CENTENARY CELEBRATION — Victoria —June 15
SENlbR CiUB, PIONEER WOMEH — Gorden Party — June 17 BETH ISRAEL SISTERHOOD — Toroh Tea — June 18 HADASSAH COUNCIL — Opening Annual Foil Affair — Sept. 3
DISCOVER  BBJa^XTTlFUla B.C. •fKIS CBlSTTEISriSriAX*
\ -
and see th^ West as it was!
Pi^gress^deyelopment-r-expansion: theke are the words that tell th6 world of the goings-on in our Province.
fiut time has played a delightful trick by standing still in the Cariboo. And for that, every visitw is grateful. For here you can live in the Old West again; following the footprints of the pioneers and the prospectors.
Efom Ashcroft and Lillooet in the south up'^ Prince George in the northern part, the Cariboo country is dry and high, with cactus and sage, with prairie sind hill and lalce, with reaf ranches and dude ranches.    1r '
All the old sights are here: cattle ranges, <oId trail hotels, old timers who tell tall tales around the evening eamp-fires. But best of all, the Cariboo can give you a new view of B.C. - roiling range plateaux, spectacular canyons, parldike wooded sections. Here, fish and shoot and eamp out, or live a vacation life of. comfort and ease, Willi the whinny of a spirited horse or the chuck wagon dinner bell as the only sounds to disturb your rest.
Beam the Cariboo this year ~ go by car/ bus, train or plane. And <come in time to see the special Centennial events, too: parades and picnics, banquets and barbecues, fairs and rodeos. Ask this newspaper for the newest programme of Centennial events in the Cariboo - and get ready for a holiday of fun and relaxation in British Columbia's Old West!
B,C. CENTENNIAL C<mMITTEE
MAKE A NOTE OF THESE GENTENNiAL EVENTS:
Vintage cor run, Femie to Vicfono arrives New Westminster & Voneoovor—Mar 23. Vintage cor run, Fernie to Victoria leaves for Vancouver Islond—May' 24. lOO-miCe Centenniol Bicycle Race, Porksville to Victorio, Jnne 7.