MARCH 16, 1951
THE CANADIAN JEWISH REVIEW
Royal Flower Shop Regd,
CA. 7900
ABE DRATOfF 1259 IIRNA1D AVfNUI WEST Ni�M 'Colh: MA; 3001
Deliveries Anywhere - Rock Gardens
Distinctive Wedding Arrangements - Corsages
BEAUTIFUL FRUIT IASKETS
PINK AND BLUE REGD.
cfclldrtii'i w�or for Infants, on* to Hirt� and two to ilx SMviitfl MW fall and wlnttr fashions for toddkrs BtauHhil fllftt for th� mw-bori baby or th� birtMay child
� Ladies hosiery and lingerie �
5509 VICTORIA (off Goto St. CoHwrim)
EX. 01*9
pital, on February 20, a daughter, Arlene Brenda; granddaughter of Mr, and1 Mrs. H. Silver, of Toronto; and ot 1*1 r. and Mrs. M. Balaban, 4092 Colonial Avenue; great-grand* daughter of Mrs. M. Solomon, 4100 Colonial Avenue.
TO STRENGTHEN FAMILY LIFE
"BEST IN TOWN-
CONTINENTAL CATERERS
STRICTLY KOSHER
FOt WIDDING5, IAR-MITZVAHS AND HOME OCCASIONS Abe I* �>! cynofCfiMS -j SMclol pricti for Mf�iiiiatiMi
OSCAR ZIMET - 174 DOUAtD AvT �L 4l5t
, i.Mf. N. tUktarp U �� bflpr wit* thli fir*
FOR BEST PRICES 6 FINEST QUALITY, LOOK FOR THIS NAME
City Glass and Mirror Co.
1114 UNION AYE.
Mirwi �* mil
Estimate* Free
tut
N wfer.
Mlrtwn
Ptott f test fvraltvrt fw 2 y*�r�.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY PARTY
It will be a 'Happy Birthday Party' when we show the
youngsters our specially selected films, and each
child at Hit party will receive a souvenir.
Information: Please uk 111 A I M .. t for Albert Foster YY MlnUT
Now open for your affairs
REV. M. MASTER'S HALL
of tfce New Adatfc Jeskurin Madras Kodesk Congregation
tor MM TEAS WEDDINGS. SHOW IK.
AiT C^ttvlrvMM'J, WflVvCtv^f AW-
fod or viator.
ItlKCS, CATEIIMG IT MANAGCMEHT Ot ON YOU!
Most reosonoble pnces
MV. M. MASTU
DOIIord 2326, 5253 HUTCHISON STREET
Montreal Births
lorn, to Mr. and Mrs. Issie Oorda (nee Paula Rittenband); Wiseman Avenue, a son, Steven Jfemiben, on February 19, at Herbert Reddy Memorial Hospital, brother of Louise; grandson of Mrs. L, Rittenband, City Hall Avenue, and the late Mr. Rittenband;
Kay's Flower Shop
Flowers for every occasion Weddings, Bar-mitzvahs, etc.
tURRY KORENIERG 692 St. Reck St.
Perk Extension, Montreal
Smoke and Enjoy
LA FLO REN A CIGARS
ALL HAVANA
C��� Sfy/s
MY LINDA
TUERO CIGARS
P�r� Haters*
and of Mrs. Ch. Kravitz, of Toronto, Ont., and the late Mr. Kravitz. Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. Abrahams, cousins, Esplanade Avenue. D. Ritchie, uncle, Mc-Eachrao Avenue, held the baby during the ceremony.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Auerbach (nee Simon* D'Amour), Cumberland Avemie, a daughter, Leah Lorraine, on February 20, at the Jewish General Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. BftHOlt D'Aitoour, Marie Anne Street East; and Mr. and Mrs. Eliaa Auerbach, St Urbain Street
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sverdlove (nee Gaby Auclair), St. Catherine Road, a son, Allan, on February 21, at the Jewish Gen* eral Hospital; brother of Myra; grandson of Harve Auclair, Christ-ophe Colorab Street; and of Mrs. A. Paperman, Queen Mary Road, Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. Paperman, uncle and aunt, Queen Mary Road.
Born, to Mr. and- Mrs. Joseph Fried (nee Stella Goldberg, formerly of London, England), Maple-wood Avenue, a daughter, Cheryl Ruth, on February 20, at the Jewish General hospital; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Goldberg, of London, England; and of Reverend M. Fried and Mrs. Fried, Wiseman Avenue.
Bonn, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fieisher (nee Ruth Morris), Esplanade Avenue, a daughter, Elaine, on February 13, at the Royal Victoria Hospital; sister of Arlene; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Morris, St. Urbain Street; and of Mr. and Mrs. F. Fieisher, Esplanade Avenue.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. David L. Nadler Onee Ruth Sorffer), Draper Avenue, a daughter, Nancy Arlene, on* February 9, at the Jewish General Hospital; granddaughter of Mrs. J. Sorffer, Maplewood Avenue; and of Mrs. A. Nadler, Wiseman Avenue, and the late Mr. Nadler.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. D. Froh-lich (nee Gertrude Anderson'), Du-puis Avenue, a son, Irving Allan, on February 17, at the Jewish General Hospital; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson, Mountain Sights Avenue; and of Mrs. A. Frohlich, Victoria Avenue, and the late Mr. Frohlich. Godparents are Dr. and Mrs. I. Frohlich, uncle and aunt, Pine Avenue West. M. Anderson, grandfather, held the'baby during the ceremony.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Laz. Lang (nee Rose Waxman), St. Catherine Road, a daughter, Janet Ellen, on February 19, at Herbert Reddy Memorial Hospital; sister of Lesley Ruth; granddaughter of C. Wax-man, St. Joseph Boulevard West, and the late Mrs. Waxman; and of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Lang.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fridhandler (nee Mollie Steinberg), Stuart Avenue, a son, Terry Michael, on February 18, at the Jewish Hospital; brother of Barry; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. Steinberg. Hutchison Street; and of Mr. and Mrs. M. Fridhandler, St. Joseph Boulevard West, who are the godparents. Mr. Steinberg, granoiainer, held the baby during the ceremony.
FOR A TASTY APPETIZER
try
at jtmr fa���rrt* fr�r+ry
Born, to 'Mr. and 'Mrs. William Zimmering (nee Libby Fraok) Stuart Avenue, a son, Lawrence Joel, on February 21, at the Jewish General Hospital; brother of Su-zann; grandson of Mr. and Mra. S. Frank, Van Home Avenue; and of Mrs. S. Mandelcorn, St. Urtain Street. Godparents are Mrs. Man-delcorn, grandmother; and George Richstone, uncle, St. Urbain Street. Harry Mandelcore, great-uncle, Jeanne Mance Screet, he id the baby during the ceremony.
Bonr, to Mr. and Mrs. I. Betne-sky (nee Lily Silverman), Clark Street, a son, Jerry, on February 24, at the Jewish General Hospital; grand&oo of 'Mr. and Mrs. A. Silverman, Clark Street; and of Mrs. A. Betnesky, Linton Avenue, and the late J. Betnesky. Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. D. Silverman, uncle and aunt, Clark Street. Mr. Silverman, grandfather, held the baby during the ceremony.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hollinger (nee Helene Sp�ir>, Rid-gevale Avenue, formerly of New York, a daughter, Bonita Faith, on February 24, at the Jewish General Hospital; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Speir; and of Mr. aixl Mrs. A. Hollinger; great-granddaughter of Solomon Berger, all of New York,
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Nadigei (nee Rose Surkes), Hutchison Street, a daughter, Sandra Penny, on February 24, at Herben Reddy Memorial Hospital; granddaughter of Mrs. C. Sarkes, La-combe Averae, and the late Charles Surkes; and of Mrs. T. Nadigei, Hutchison Street, and the late A. Nadigei; great-granddaughter of Mrs J. Onwtein, Park Avenue.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. B�B. Balaban (nee Ruth Silver, formerly of Toronto, Ont.), 4S66 St Catherine Road, at th� Royal Victoria Hot-
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Roth-pan (nee Edna Zwanetz), Linton Avenue, a daughter, Deborah Susan, on February 15, at the Jewish General Hospital; sister of Rochelle (Shelley) granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Zwanetz, Esplanade Avenue; and of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rothpan, Courcelette Avenue ; greatrgranddaughter of Jo-eph Rothpan, Bagg Avenue.
Born, t� Mr, <�nd Mrs. Robert Tarsbis (nee Ethel Baranovsky), Ridgewood Road, a daughter, Judy ADD, o*> February 15, at the Royal Victoria Hospital; sister of Ellen Lee; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. baranovsky, Oucremont Avenue; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tarshis, Westmount Boulevard; great-granddaughter of Mrs. Ida Samuelson, of Burlington, Vt.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goodman (nee Evelyn Mandel-corn), Dupuis Avenue, a daughter, Sandra, on February 15, at the Jewish General Hospital; sister of Marvin Stephen; granddaughter of Mrs. L. Mandelcorn, Park Avenue, and the late M. 'Mandelcorn; and of Mr. and Mrs. W. Goodman, Champagneur Avenue.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rotblatt (nee Esther Mendel son), Van Home Avenue, a daughter, Brenda Pearl, on February 14, at the Jewish General Hospital; sister of Joshua Chaira; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mendelson, St. Joseph Boulevard West; and of Reverend H. Rotblatt, and Mrs. Rotblatt, Esplanade Avenue.
Born, to Mr. and <Mrs. Humphrey Kassie (nee Naomi Wer-shof), Mariette Avenue, a daughter, Lynne Debra, on February 17, at the Koyal Victoria Hospital; granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. Wershof, of Edmontoa, Alta.; and of Mr. and Mrs. B. Kassie, Sher-brooke Street West; great-granddaughter of Mrs. A. Wershof, of Edmonton, Alta.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gordon (nee Miriam Gasco), Ridgewood Road, a son, Charles Barry, on February 17, at the Royal Victoria Hospital; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gasco, St Catherine Road; and of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gordon, of Waukegan, HI.; great-grandson of Mrs. Yetta Sachs, of Dallas, Texas.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Seltzer (nee Terry Baron), St. Urban Street, a son, Allan Zanj?-will, on February 12, at the Royal Victoria Hospital; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. Baron, St. Urbain Street; and of Mr. and Mrs. S. Seltrer, Clark Street. Godparents are Miss Grace Seltzer, aunt, Clark Street; and Maurice Baron, uncle St Urbain Street A. Fiahman, great-uncle, Papineau Avenue, held the baby during the ceremony.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. M�e Bergman (nee Nettie Karpman), Mc-Eachran Avenue, a son, David Nathan, on February 22, at the Jewish General Hospital; brother of Lawrence and Howard; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Karp-man, Lajoie Avenue; and of Mrs. N. Bergman, Park Avenue, and laU Mr. Bergman; great-
(Continued from Page Five) Expenditures for foster home care and attendant services last year were $19,947.00. The significance of this figure is that it is 28% lower than the costs for foster home care in 1948 and 80% lower than the costs in 1946. Actually, however, there has been mo saving of money. There has been, Instead, a saving of children's and parents' happiness, for the funds have been used towards finding ways of helping the widowed father to maintain a home for 'his children and to plan his work in such a way as to give him more time with them.
Placement in foster homes is the agency's last resort in caring for children of broken homes. Our experience, which has beeri borne out by the experience in the entire child welfare field, has convinced us that it is with his own parent or parents, that the child has the maximum possibilities for growth and development. For those children who cannot be re-established with their one remaining parent, good foster Tiomes are essential. They are essential a-nd they are hard to find. / I want to take this opportunity
grandson of Mrs. E. Karpman, Wa-verley Street, Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bergman, uncle and aunt, McNider Avenue. Mr. Karpman, grandfather, held the baby during the ceremony.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gallander (nee Helaine Leopold, formerly of Montreal), of Toronto, at Toronto General Hospital, on February 28, a daughter, Gail Joy; sister of Maxine; granddaughter of: Mr. and 'Mrs. Benjamin Gal-lander, of Toronto, Ont.; and of Mrs. Nathan Solomon, 4886 -Queen Mary Road, Montreal, and the late Max Leopold.
the wearing
of the green
From coast to coast, wherever Jewish women shop for food, the shelves of grocers and delicatessens wear green, A light, bright green! Row upon row of green-labeled cans of Heinz Oven-baked Beans in Tomato Sauce (Vegetarian) waiting for eager buyers! For oven-baking and a grand to* mato sauce have made Heinz Baked Beans t best-seller in all Jewish neighborhoods. .
HEINZ
OVEN-BAKED
BEANS
no meat/ no fat/
No
contrary to Jswhh
dMtory lows I
to express our gratitude to the group of foster parents on whom the agency has been able to count. I also want to ask them to assist us in our coming campaign for foster homes. There is no human being more tragic than the child without parents and without a home in which he can feel loved and wanted. One of the most important tasks of our Child Placement, is to find the right homes for its neglected and unwanted children.
Our costs for boarding care, hospitalization, and other material services to European youth were $49,324. Of the 475 orphaned child-ren which the agency, in cooperation with Canadian Jewish Congress, re-established to Toronto, 376 are now completely on their own. Ninety-nine received service at the end of the year.
$53,606 was spent on professional casework services. 1105 family units, consisting of 3,867 individuals in the Family Service Department, and 237 children in the Child Placement Department, used these services. 46% of our clientele were self-supporting and some, paid a fee for services. What was accomplished here?
There was the man, disillusioned and distraught, who came in to ask for help m-planning a divorce and was helped, instead, to become a more understanding husband and father; because, in his relationship with the caseworker, he was enabled to understand himself better, to become less tense and to see his part in the disharmony of his family life. Instead of a broken home, with children deprived of a father, we have a united family, meeting., the frustrations amd disappointments in life together, and without
blaming one another for them.
There was the widowed mother who, on the verge of a physical and mental breakdown, brought her children to the agency one day, hysterically demanding that we take care of them: and we did for a time. But we also helped the mother to gradually regain her health and strength so that eventually, she could take them back and be a real mother to them.
Through the understanding which the rebellious and discouraged adolescent -received from a caseworker, a bewildered boy who was heading for the Juvenile Court, was helped, through a sJow and difficult process to recognize that with the independence that he desired, came responsibility; and he learned to carry his share of responsibility m his family and to be proud of his ability to do so. It is through this service that the unloved and unwanted child is helped to survive the complete and permanent separation from an unfit parent and to gradually find his place in a foster home.
There are many human problems which face the agency, for which we have no answer. Casework services cannot convert all broken or unhappy people into healthy or happy ones, but through this kind of professional help, enough change for the better has taken place, to convince us that our community needs to extend this service to more people. '��,�>.
BE. M20
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