10—THE BULLETJN—Thursday, March 4, 1976 _
Camp Miriam names
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The appointment of ArcHi Tis-chler as director of Camp Miriam for the forthcoming 1976 season was announced this week by the camp's personnel committee.
He will direct the camp's 28th season which opens July 4. Three two week sessimis are being offered: July 4 to July. 18; July 19 to August 2; and August 3 to August 17.
Registratimi for all three sessions is now underway and farther information and details can be obtained from the camp registrar, Mary Tobin at 688-6815 or 738-3908 after 6 p.m.
' The son of Drs^ Isaac and ^ Bluma Tischler, Aron Tischler has been involved with Camp Miriam and Vancouver Habonim for the past 10 years. At Camp Miriam he served ais a coun-seUor during the 1972 and 1973 seasons and business manager and wilderness camp director for the 1974 session. He is also a
member of flie camp's board of directors.
He is a former director of Vancouver Habonim and served for a year rni the national Habonim executive. He attended various Habonim conventions and seminars throughout North America and was one of the. planners of last year's HabfMiim West Coast S^ndnar held in Vancouver.
In 1971 Anm Tischler was one of the Vancouver delegates on the United S^iagdgue Youth pilgrimage to Israel. During ah extensive visit to Israel in 1975 he spent one month at Kibbutz Misgav Am on the Lebanese border working in the fish ponds and a mmth at Kibbutz Afikim working in flie banana fields. .
Aroh Tischler attended WinstoN[i ChurchiU Secondary school, graduating, in 1973: He is curriently competing his third y^r in; chemistry at University of British Columbia and is planning to enter niedical school this'fall.
DAVID BERNER (left) and JERIiT WASSfiRMAN star in "On the Job/f acclaimed play by David Fennario now on stage until March 20 at; AirtsGlub theatre;; The production;; which will be seen on CBC>TV Performanee series- this IsJlf shows how labor disputes'Often start 4»verf^pettyv differences and how - they geti magnif ied'^ until there .is notuming back. The show plays Monday to Friday at 8:30 p.m-, Saturdays at 7 and 10 pjn. Tickets are available at Vancouver Ticket Centre, 683-3255, or any Eatons store.
BLACK tap CABS
3-MlNUTE CITY WIbi TAXI SERVICE
3,000 APARTMENTS
jerusalem — Despite budget V cuts, another 3,000 apartments will be btiilt this year in, new neighborhoods outsid^ centre of Jerusalem, Housing Minister Avraham Ofer promised Mayor Teddy Kollek. ;
WHEN THE HEART PULLS
Smiles ore smiles only when the heoit pulls the wire.
Theodore Win!hrop.
MARK LONDON AGENCIES LTD.
MONY Life Insurance Company of Canada - ■ . Suited 580^999 West Broadwoy Vancouver, B.C. VSZ IK5 (604) 736-^251
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'GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY SEASON" Fridoy. March 12th, 8:(M) |r.in. PACIFIC COLISEUM Horlem Globetrotters 76 . vs California Chiefs TlcketooiiBalest: VancouverTIcItet
/ Centre, 630 Hamilton Street AU Eaton's Store*—(Phone 683^ to
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Lonsdale, North Vancoaver. Harvey's Smoke Shops-i-Delta ' Shopping Mail & ClAverdale HaO. SenmdtidtcM S«.80.S«.S3efi4$U» Children 12 years of ace and under $1.00 discount on top two prieeB of reserved seats. .
aron tischler
(Continued from Page 1)
On Saturday evening March 13, there will be an informal Congregation so<bial in the form of a wine-and-cheese party. Entertainment will be provided, by some of the Temple members.
So that all members of the commiuiity may join in^ the Teniple's simcha, an "Open House" will take place on Sunday; March 14, from 2 to 5 p.m. A short program commencing at 2 p.m: will include musical sel-c^ctions by the: Teniple^^^C under direction of Mri5.Eiizabetth Wolak. A tea amd social hour will follow.
Spokesmen e}q;>ressed hope that the Temple will have the opportunity to welcomie many of its friends throughout the: community ' to tiid weeki^d!ffelebration&;^  ^ <
Albert Vorspan^ keynote speaker at the March 12 dedicaktion, 'is regarded as one of the leading lay figures of the Reform movement in North Amerita.pesides being vicer-president of the Unioii of American Hebrew Cbngr tiqns,hei is director^ mission on Social Action in Reform Judjusm. : ; / , ; ; , Mr. Vorsjpian has: been a ingparticip^un.t in the civil rights struggle, the peace movement anid interfaith activities. In 1969, he was given the George Brussel Memorial award "for exceptional devotion to prophetic Judaism" by New York City's Stephen Wise Free synagogue.
. He is also a well-known author. His text-books on social action are used by religious schools throughout North America, in-cludihg: both Temple Sholom and ^ Beth Israel'jn/Vancouver.
He is the author of "Jewish Vailues andSocial Crisis," ^'Giants of Justice": and, was co-author, with Rabbi ^ogene- J. :Lipniian, of !f Justice, and Judaism" and "A: Tale of Ten Cities."-
Mr. Vorspan* has written on : intergroiiqp   relations in Time; Saturday Review, Ilie Christian Century, The Jewish Digest and many otherjpublications.
Besides his serious works, he has also written several humorous books: "Mazel Tov! You're -Middle Aged," "My Rabbi Doesn't Make House Calls" and "So thci Kids are Revolting. .,.?" c
He has travelled extensivetyi. ■ lecturing, studying and investi-gating social problems - in the world.
Mr. Vorspan is regarded as a dynamic, informative and witty speaker and Temple 3holom officials noted that those yvho have heard him look forward to attends ing his talks again and again.
57,000 AT UNIVEiSBTY
TEL AVIV—University enrollment of Israel last' year was 53^000 and-this year the number'-; is 57,000.\with many applicants denied entry.
!
The principal of theiORTGirl's School in Bombay, intfiia, will be special guest Thursday; Blarch 18 when Vaiicouvier Women's CRT holds a special program in celebration of Canadian ORT Month.
Sophia SheUimCb^ address ttie eveh]^ sliated to cbiii-mence at 8 p.m.at the hoihe <Mr Dr. iuml ;;Mrs. J^ 1498 Laurier;.
Also attending 'the meeting will be Mrs. AiVjen Diiixerinan, national presidrat pfCanadian ORT. The commuidty "is being welcomed to the eveht.
ORT,: the drs^nizafion for Re-haUUtatiohthrdagh Training, is a world-wide systeim of schools providing vocational. and tech-nieal tndning: tor oi«r 70,000 students.
Sophia Corley, born and edii-cated in ^ombay, was the first student of thie Bene Israel Community toattenda two-year course in sotcial work «t the Tata Ih^s^^^ titute of Social Services.
She participated and worked on committees; of B[ene^ Israel institutions, schools antl synagogues ^e has been associated with flie work of the American joint Distribution cdiranittee and ORT Inidia from 1962 onwards. V
From 1945 to 1955 Miss COrley
(Continued from Page 1) which theilsriaeli Header stressed, would be hee coidd actiiaUy get under w
After. th^ Rkbih-Ford-Kiss-inger talks in Wa^hihgtm, Israeli officials had stressed that the U.S. had not askeid Israel to make any > specific proposals' to resume negotiations.
Jsrael officials tried to leave the impression that Washington . was not making any demands of Israel.v But ill nbw seems-clear that the Americans had pressed ; Rabin to come up with some new ideas and the latest Cabinet deci-^ sion is seen here as the first such step.
Kissinger recenUy said that he was awaiting some additional diplomatic exchanges,^ m before recalling American ambassadors stationed in the Middle East back to Washington for consultations. .
Observers tiere suggested that the latest Israel Cabinet decision' sets the stage for the consultations, during which the .Ambassador in Israel, Malcolm Topn, will participate.
Some American sources were disappointed that Israel has once again started talking about the "state of war" -—an unclear term which confused negotiations, during the recentiy-concluded Sinai accord talks.
The U.S. view is that ending the state of war is, in effect, flie same as peace — at least according to international law.
Following the meetings with the ambassadors; Kissinger and Ford will meet in Washington with visiting Jordanian King Hussein. A meeting, with Israel Foreign Minister YigalAUon; who '. is due to visit Latin America, is also not being ruled out.
The Americans have made it clear that they would like to see additional. diplomatic momentum before the end of May,'when the United Nations Disengagement Observer Force mandate in the. Golan expires.
(Jerusalem Post)
^ sophia corley
worked with the government's Haffldne Institute to improve public nutrition. In 1957 she joined the Burmah Shell Refinery;worfc-ing to better the ileineral welfare of industrial workers. She was i^MKiihted principal
of the ORT (Jirt's School in Bombay in .1970 and concerned herself with all aspects of the school administriation. She visited Israel and Iran to study ORT school's there before the Bombay school was established.
omrcrs m.
HOm SAUS
Norman Loomer^ president and general manager of Hotel Devon- -shire, has announced the appointment of Louis. Stervinou as director of sales amd convention manager.
Stervinou has for 10 years now; developed and managed the food operation of.'?the'.<Dev complex' which now includes three restaurants in the hotel - the Carriage Room, -the Dev Seafood House; and the Dev. Coffee; Patio, along with the newestadditionrOndine's
loub stervinou
at the Marina which is located at False Creek.
To .tiies'e duties, Stervinou now adtis respbhsibility for all hotel sales includihg th& relativety new meeting and ccttivention facilities atthiei Dev.
Since the present grotq), luider Norman Loomer, acquired controlling interest ill the hotel in 1967^ the organization has shown a steady upward growth pattern and the development of many new facilities.
f Gucirantieed Quality Vast Selectioii Professional Service Prices
1345 Clerk Dr.    Phone 253-4204
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