8EPTEMBBB 17,1965
THE CANADIAN JEWISH REVIEW
11
TORONTO MEETINGS
^�Murray J. Katsman, C. L. U*� 161 Bloor Street West, a supervisor of the Great-West Life Assurance Company, through the publication ox his article, "Give Them What They Want", in the current issue of The Insurance Salesman, the largest paid-subs* criptioh journal in the life a�4 health insurance business. The article developed from an inquiry by the magarfne'e editorial ataif to his company's home office in Winnipeg, requesting that officials designate a man to submit an article in this particular area. Mr. Katsman was selected. Formerly a retail clothing salesman, he has been with his present company for ten years; a branch supervisor for the past two and one-naif years.
?NEW MOUNT SINAI*
Hospital: The volunteer service committee is: Mrs. E. Gardner, chairman; Dr. Elsie Palter, past chairman; Mesdames R. Rotenberg, vice-chairman; Albert 0. Uhiara, and Sarah Gray, secretaries; 0. G. Brock, director of social service department; and Mesdames G. Allen, L. Abroms, B. Cowan, S. Dol-gay, E. Douglass, D. Eisen, H. Foster, E. Gould, H. Gurofsky, I. Hoffman, P. Henry,'I. Herman, A. Lampert, L. Lester, B. Ludwig, L. Oiffer, N. Sherwin, A. Simbrow, H. Sussman, M. Sweigman, and W. Weisdorf.
*MIZRACHI-HAPOEL*
Hamizrachi Women: Menorah Chapter held their first meeting, at the home of Mrs. I. Steinberg, 25 Collinson Avenue, with Mrs. M. Weisbrod, president, presiding. The bazaar on Monday, November 22, at 665 St Clair Avenue West, will have Mrs. C. Wener, as convener.
*     CANADIAN     ? CANCER
Society: The Sinai Service Group held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Mac Friedman, 473 Glengarry Avenue, with Mrs. Albert Jessel, president, presiding. The co-hostess was Mrs. Roy Rubinoff. The annual tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Albert Jessel, 6 Bay-tree Crescent, from 1 to 6 p.m., on September 19; all proceeds to the Cancer Society. Mrs. Louis Tanz, and Mrs. Dora Teperman, will be tea conveners. The following will be patronesses: Mesdames Rose Dolgoff, Samuel Cohen, Allan Fid-ler, Bernard Jessel, Harry Fldler, Mark Levy, Hayiry--Melaaet�r.afa>t Sharp, Bernard Weinberg, Morris Watkins, Frederick Singer, C. Sutton, and Samuel Shendroff.
it UNITED JEWISH * WELFARE FUND
Leadership Development Day, will be sponsored on Wednesday, September 22, from 10 to 3 p.m., by the Federation of Jewish Women's Organizations; at Beth Tzedec Synagogue. Mrs. Saul Niaker, chairman of leadership development for the Federation, aaid the day-long event will attempt to fill a recognised need for education in methods of communicating an organization story, to the general public. The moderator of a panel discussion, will be Reverend John H. Morgan of the First Unitarian Church; and panelists: Reginald A. Bundy, executive secretary of the North York Branch, YMCA; Mrs. Ruth Hammond, manager of a public relations firm; Captain Edward C. Hopkins, director of Trade Development, the Toronto Harbour Commissioners; and Mrs. Eleanor Reesor, an effective-speaking instructor, and free-lance writer. The afternoon session, from 1.30 to 3 p.m., will be workshops. Members of the Leadership Day committee are: Mesdames Irwin Borins, Howard Fisher, Charles Kay, Irving Matiow, Harold Mil-
ler, Arnold Morrison* Jerry Solo-way, Jacob S. Weinberg and Percy Weinsteln. Reservations with the Federation office, EM. 8-7190. The Reverend Morgan Is chairman of the) Toronto Committee for Nuclear Disarmament! ft sponsor of the African Student Foundation, and a board member of the Canadian Religion � Labour Council. Mr. Bundy is a teacher of human relations at the Centre of Adult Education; and has a master's degree in Social Work. Mrs. Hammond is an independent counsel in public relations for the Girl Guides of Canada, and Metro Toronto Y.WX.A. She has taught high school in Ontario and the Bahamas; was the first woman ever to sit on a main copy desk of the Toronto Daily Star as a reporter, and for five years was Women's Editor, of the Star. She is vice-president of the Toronto Women's Press Club; and secretary of the Canadian Public Relations Society (Toronto). Captain Hopkins has been associated with the Harbour Commissioners for thirty-eight years; and is responsible for public relations, advertising, and promotion of the port in general. He has written numerous articles, about the port of Toronto; and has taught effective speech for Dale Carnegie. He is past president of the Canadian Public Relations Society, in Toronto; member of the public relations committee of the Canadian Centenary Council; and chairman of the United Appeal public relations committee. Mrs. Reesor was graduated from the Royal Conservatory of Toronto, in Speech Arts; and from the University of Toronto School of Social Work. She has been teaching effective speaking to professional people, service clubs, church groups and youth organizations for twelve years.. As a free-lance writer and broadcaster, she contributes to Trans-Canada Matinee. Mrs. Reesor was director of public relations for the Metro Toronto Y.W.C.A. for four years.
ITlflRRIflG6S
BARSKY-MARRUS
The marriage of Miss Lesley Yvonne Marrus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Lloyd Marrus, of Toronto, to Lome Barsky, son of Mrs. Phillip Barsky, 2500 B&th-urst Street, and the late Mr. Barsky, was solemnized at Holy Blossom Temple, on August 20, at five o'clock, by Rabbi W. Gunther Plaut.
WEINSTOCK-LEVY
The marriage of Mi3s Jean Carol Levy, daughter of Mrs. Jacob Levy, of Brookline, Mass., and of the late Mr. Levy, to Dr. Alfred Weinstock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weinstock, of Toronto, was solemnized at the Temple Israel, in Boston, Mass., on May 2, at half-past five o'clock, by Rabbi Roland B. Gittelsohn, assisted by Cantor Alex Limmer. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, David Levy. She wore a white peau de soie gown, which was designed with a portrait neckline, and elbow-length sleeves, on the fitted bodice; with an A-line skirt with peau d'ange lace, and seed pearl beads; and which terminated into a full, detachable, court train. Her tulle illusion veil was attached to a triangular headdress, which was bordered with orange blossoms. She carried a single, large, red Tropicana rose. Mrs. Allan B. Goldman, of Los Angeles, Calif., sister of the bride, was matron of honour; and Miss Sheila Weinstock, sister of the groom, was maid of honour. Mrs. Goldman wore a yellow gown, which was designed with a matching over-blouse;  and an A-line
skirt Miss Weinstock, wore a yellow silk gown, which was fashioned with an empire bodice; and an A-line skirt Both had crown headdresses, with tulle veils; and eas>, cade bouquets of apricot-coloured roses. Dr. Melvin Weinstock, brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were: Jack Fireman, and Charles Rothberg. of Toronto: and Dr. Herbert Bader, and Dr. Marc Gurwith, ' of Boston, Mass. Standards of white and yellow spring flowers were the wedding decorations. White, yellow, and apricot-coloured roses Were the decorations, at the Temple. Mrs. Levy, mother of the bride, wore a yellow silk gown, which had beaded flowers on its own jacket. She had a matching headpiece: with a yellow Cymbidium orchid wristlet. Mrs. Weinstock, mother of the groom, wore an apricot-coloured chiffon gown, which wsb designed with a lace bodice of white over apricot-colour. She had a matching head-piece; and a yellow Cymbidium orchid wristlet. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Weinstock spent their wedding trip in New York; and are residing in Boston, Mass. Dr. Weinstock graduated from the University of Toronto, in Dentistry; and is doing post-doctoral research, at Harvard University School of Dental Medicine. Mrs. Weinstock attended Brookline High School, and is at Simmons College, in Boston.
at the New Mount Sinai Hospital, a daughter, Tammy Lynn; sister of Lisa Gay, aged seven years; and 'Denise Joyt four: granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silverstein, 9 Lynn Haven Road; and of Mr. and Mrs. Max Sokoloff, 61 Neptune Drive.
BIRTHS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chesney (nee Frances Gilbert), 4340 Bathurst Street, on July 21, at the New Mount Sinai Hospital, a son, Stephen; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gilbert, 20 Robbie Avenue; and of Mr. and Mrs. David Chesney, 1 Canton Avenue; great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilbert, 20 Sultana Avenue; and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Risen. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hersh-man, 69 Humewood Drive, great uncle and great-aunt, are the godparents.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goldhar (nee Dolly Gula), 21 Ren-shaw Street, on August 20, at the New Mount Sinai Hospital, a daughter, Sherry Malka; sister of Steven, aged three and one-half years; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guia, 229 Armour Boulevard; and of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldhar, 86 Camborne Avenue; great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zernitsky, 356 Win-nett Avenue; and of Mr. and Mrs. Gershon Naftolin, 25 Winnett Avenue.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Silverstein (nee Eleanor Sokoloff), 185 Clifton Avenue, on August 21,
r
IN 1965
1
MARKS ITS 22ND YEAR OF
A.B.C. MEMBERSHIP
* SUPPLYING FACTS TO ADVERTISERS
* INVESTING TO PROTECT INVESTMENTS
r
IP'
IM amy!
OF IT 1 I
YOU FIND THE 8 A ME ITEM FOR LESS I PARIS SHOP, I WILL MAKE YOU A GIFT O
MICHEL SWISS
THIS UNIQUE PERSONAL PROMISE REGULARLY IN MOST NATIONAL
& INTERNATIONAL PUBLICATIONS,SUCH AS N.Y. HERALD TRIBUNE, N.Y. TIMES, NATIONAL JEWISH MONTHLY, HADASSAH, CONGRESS BI-WEEKLY, CANADIAN JEWISH REVIEW, PAN-AM CLIPPER, 0RAH, ATLANTIQUE, ETC.
TAX-FREE CAREFME BIFT-SH0PPIN6
PERFUMES-BAGS GLOVES-TIE'S
FASHION ACCESSORIES AND PARISIAN NOVELTIES
18 RUB DE LA PAIX race oe iwera
SffNO FOR OUR FW� CATALOGUE
PARIS
4�M
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Slaven (nee Carol Benner), 81 Upper Canada Drive, on August 26, at the Wellesley Hospital, a daughter, Rhonda; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slaven, 1037 Garden Road; and of George Benner, 263 Eglinton Avenue; and of the late Mrs. Jean Benner, great-granddaughter of Mrs. Hannah Slaven, 1037 Garden Road; and of Mrs. Helen Scott, 320 Coldstream Avenue.
Samuel Klein, 27 Reiner .Road; rest-grandson of .Mr. ap� Mjrs, [eye? KMtSn, 8tt tymetstari ouletaM. Mf. and Mr*? Mom/ raldman, 60 Stonedene Boulevard, uncleanTaunt, aVeThe s^Wraau. Meyer Kleiman, great-grandfather, held the baby during the ceremony.
Born, to Mr. and Mr*. Ofortx Kaplan (nee Franca* 91!ekh *? Wilmington Avenue, on July 84. at the New Mount Sinai Hospital, a son, Israel Moishe; first grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Max Click, 9 Kingsbrldge   Court;   arid   first
E-andson of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard apian, 321 Ridelle Avenue; first great-grandson of Mr, and Mrs. M. Ramras, 10 Collinson Boulevard.
8 Strathearn Road; and Mrs. Louts Spegel, 81 Robbie Avenue, aunt, are the godparents. The baby was held by Morris W. Greenspan, grandfather,
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kleiman (nee Priscilla Waldman), 240 Queen Street East, on August 26, at the New Mount Sinai Hispital. a son, Elliot; grandson of Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph Waldman, 246 Queen Street East; and of Mr. and Mrs.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Houser (nee Shirley Greenspan), 2515 Bathurst Street oa J�uy 9, at the Toronto General Hospital, a son, David Allan; gjreirdsof. of Mr. and Mrs. Morris W. Greenspan, 125 Sultana Avenue; and of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Houser, 85 Concord Avenue. Cyril Houser, uncle,
NOTICE
for tha tssue> of October 1, the deadline for all news and sHhrorttftinfl will bo on Friday, September 24. For Hi* taauo of October 8, the deadline will bo as usual, on Monday, October 4. Photographs are being received and considered now for the Chanukah Festival Magaxfne Issue of December 17. New Year Greetings received after September 14/ will appear In the Issue of October 1 �
If you wint to $e� the ml Perie�vfcrent �xhBenttJng-ttk* yow trip now, after the crowds have gone home.
Oh! I& Id
You can jet non-stop from Montreal to the gaiety of the Continent any day this Fall or Winter on Air Canada's Europe 870
Do people who've really been around think Europe 870 la glamorous?
But of course. Who wouldn't be impressed by marvellous food, quiet comfort and flawless style? (The maltre d'avion's service is as elegant as his handsome red jacket I) Europe 870 leaves Montreal every day at 7.30 p.m.* for France and Germany. Make sure your trip to the Continent starts in the proper holiday mood �aboard glamorous Europe 870.
la there a best time to see Paris ? Do you want to see it as it realty is? Without the rush and bustle of the busy season ... in all its natural Gallic charm? Then come to Paris now ... after the crowds have gone home. Leave on Europe 870 any day�jet non-stop to Paris or on to Dusseldorf. Or fly to any of Europe's exciting cities by convenient connecting flights. Call your Travel Agent or Air Canada at 937-5771 in Montreal; 925-2311, In Toronto.
trMm K�v*�b�r trh. Air C�m4�'� 14*21 D�y Wletar IfSiy tjuvntoa l*t*ni f�r�t d ��|yi
MONTREAL TO PARIS #366.00
The fun of Europe starts with
AIR CANADA�
*Nrw <5�o�fturt On* effect** October 31M.
fChack with row Ttwnt Agmm or Air Cerwtfa for Ml detaSt on
teres and effece^
....
C.*:v,.r
u