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N.D.G.MEAT MARKET Ltd.
HU-9-8621
5343 SHERBROOKE ST. W.
SAM SELTZER & SONS, Managers.
SCHOOLS
JEWISH PEOPLE'S SCHOOLS
REGISTRATION
Kindergarten � mornfcig ead aftsreooa <!����� � Limited vacancies available. Orad* 1 � D�y School - Limited space available. Diroct bet tervica from 1) ft. Lanroat mm4 2) Cor* ft. Luc �ikI N.D.O. Districts.
-    AFTERNOON SCHOOL � 3 day* per week Bus service available from the following Protestant Schools: lona, Coronation, Bedford, Logan, Royol Vole, and Von Home.
For Information end oppeiRtmsst � Rt. 1-2719 Office Hours: Mon.-M. 9-5.
STUDIO BgASSEUR PRIMARY   SCHOOL
in Education and AtUttk Harmony
flwH dey e#^4ley^
� fpoctel catfveVfer the young eees -
� Two artistic half days, p4�� eee fail school dey
� daMM la Preedi aad IngiisJi
for furihitr information caU
721-9144
Say Happy New Year Once Again! Rosh Hashonah Commences at Sundown, on September 6
Send in your greeting coupon now with $3. It must be In the Review office by August 25, to appeor in the September 4, New Year Festival Moaoxlne Issue, Be sure the greeting coupon is fitted out correctty and return it with payment in cheque or money order only, to The Canadian Jewish Review, 1500 Stale? Stfaet, Montteal 25, or to 21 Dundas Square, Toroe*o 1. tnctude the names of your children at home along wfth yoot name, so that their wishes will go with your washes to your fomity and friend*.
Herewith encloead find thrwe <fcn^ for whfc* you may prirtt thefolfowlria gft*firt0 In tfW $epbtnb#r 4 Issue of THI CANADIAN JEWISH REVftVV.    /
i"..
Mr. and AAf*.
^J^L     AfvAl�     mI^A^^a    r^^j
wm raws* cwsewivwe aaaaj
HATTY mi HtOSMtOUSHIWVIA*
MONTREAL 1fcva&S&te&
t4*�f�i�>fiiAit        durinf the eeremony�
ceremony*
Born, to Mr. end Mrs. Albert
Segal (nee Doris Rappaport), 1490
dFMiM sjknAm vir*** d.nvhta* �f   l*"** Crescent, on June 28, at the
ft? eni^S� W^-4t^^m i ^wish General Hospital, a son, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Klrech^eW   Ungl of jjl ^
Iears; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Iyer Segal, 4570 St Kevin Street;
_ * and of Mr. and.Mrs. Hyman Rap-
vpapert. 4820 Bourret Street, who ^Professor J. Nsthsn Wolfe. for- - are also tb^.godbarenia; great-merly of Montreal, and of SanU gwndson of Mrs. Annie Ketchiff: Barbara, Calif., now of London, *and of Mrs. Annie Ankinj bott of England, son of Mr. and Mrs. JacJt MontoeaL ^Se^^ndfather, WoUe, 7920 Klngsley Road, hae, tiheld. thf baby doring the eeremony.
Miss Itfnda 8to$b, daughter of r. and Mrs. Simon Kirs^^iw) Kent Avenae, graduated from Macdonald College, School for Teachers.
of cVooomcji ail
Durbcher & Lojole Avmimm
or* pleased to onrtounce that their rrx>st modern and banquet hall is available for weddings, Bar rneetmgs and all social functions.
Services every day, morning and evening
for ffifwimrtroii phowei
RAMI 8.1. KLSN 274-4444
SAM PWIMAH, �refioW 277-9240
May 20, at the Royal Victoria Hos-.pital, a danghter, Judith Louise; sister of Stuart Paul, aged three
fears; granddaughter of Mrs. L. [ahamovitch. 4846 St. Catherine Road; and of Mrs. S. Foxman.
PATRONIZE REVIEW ADVERTISERS, SAY: "f SAW fOVR AD IN THE CANADIAN JEWISH REVIEW".
- �   wifAu^LBwii, to Mr. and Mrs. Hyman verslty: In ?dinbWgh, ^'iFownan (nee Charna Hahamo-Mr. Wolfe was a student ^�yitch), 5WH) Bourret Street on of lona School, and Weathill High? - ^ ~�1      ^
School. He received the Bachelor of Arts and the Master of Arts degrees from McGill University. He has taught Economics at the University of Toronto; the University of Rochester, in Rochester,'N. Y.; ,
r.Hf^i^/RSwS^f^lOAa Smiley  (nee  Rickie  Lelbovits),
^^^^;S7%^MU� P*1"1" Avenue, on June 17,
Ji^rpS^WoJ^SS,.^ � the Jewish General Hospital, a
JKrnr^Wn^�/�t�ffei^:^ aaughter, Norine; granddaughter
ftiVSfn          hiW? SSfln of Mr. and Mrs. I. Smiley, 6397
F^;J2* .Siw.V� Ar?S Westmore Avenue; and of Mrs.
v^s^o"     du*n\U& an1�te l�8LibS?r
aw\S^ySrud^^^^^ ^*eM of
ofiE�& ^Montreal; ��r. and Mrs. Wott
he spent two years; and received the Bachelor of Literature degree from Oxford University, there, in 1963. After returning to Canada from Oxford, Professor Wolfe was Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sur-lecturer in Political Economy at kis (nee Lorraine Chuchem), 6065 the University of Toronto, until Bourret Street, on June 26, at the 1961, when he became Professor   Jewish General Hospital, a daugh-
Mr. and Mrs. S. Flnkelstein, 6662 MoLynn Avenue. Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. I. Levlne. 6609 Clan-ranald Avenue, cousins. Morris Rivelis, great-uncle. 4617 Kent Avenue, held the baby during the ceremony.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nu-delman (nee Lois Abrahamson), 1412 Montcalm Street, on June 6, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, a son, Mark; brother of Lisa, aged two years; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Nudelman, 2 Brynmor Avenue.
Pascal, of kaifa, Israel; and of Mrs. Chaya Lesescu, of Jaffa, Israel.
Born, to Dr. and Mrs. Charles Solomon (nee Constance Helen Segal), 4851 Cote St Luc Road, on May 18, at the Jewish General Hospital, a daughter. Leora Beth;
Sranddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. eter Solomon, 4840 Cote St. Luc Road; and of Mr. and Mrs. Moe Segal, 1746 Cedar Avenue.
versity of Rochester, from 1967 1958; Official Visitor, University
-Mrs. Rita Surkis, 5680 Rosedale Avenue, and the late Saul Surkis;
College, of the West Indies, during f great-granddaughter of Mrs. Dora the summer of 1959; and Visiting . Surkis, of Montreal. Professor at the University of Pur-
due, 1959-1960. He serv ed as con- > sultant to the Canadian Broadcast- 7 ing Corporation; the Canadian Restrictive Trade Practices Commission; and the National Eco-. nomic Development Office in the United Kingdom. Among the studies which Professor Wolfe has undertaken is: The Question Of Possible Conflicts Between Government Planning, And The In- : vestment Plans of Private Enter- , prise. He is married to the former Miss Monica Anne Hart daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Hart, of London, England. They have two daughters:   Anne,   aged   seven ,
Sears; and Susan, five. Mr. and [rs.  Wolfe and their  children spent a two-week holiday in Ox- � ford, prior to taking his new appointment on October 1.
*    BNAI BRITH    * WOMEN
Cum Lands Chapter Number 648 Business and Professional Girls' Group open general meeting is on Tuesday,  September 1, at &30
&m., at 6445 Decarie Boulevard, iss Eileen Berger, president, will preside; Miss Shirley Feldman is program chairman; Miss Claire Stein, publicity.
BIRTHS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Myer Storfer (nee Joyce Shap), 11342 James Morrice Street on July 14, at the Montreal General Hospital, a daughter, Leesa Ara; sister of Ira, aged twenty-two months; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moe Shap, 1888 St Gilles Street; and of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Storfer, 12188 Joseph Casavant Street
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred In-haber (nee Louise Miller), of Montreal, on June 26, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, a daughter, Gays Sue; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Moe Miller; and of Mr. and Mrs. Max Inhaber; great-
Sanddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. iller, Moses Baron, and Mrs. Bertha Heller, all of Montreal.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Kanner (nee Sheila GitUeman), 4975 Bourret Street on July 14, at the Jewish General Hospital, a daughter, Teri Lynn; jpanddaugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. GitUeman, 2840 Van Home Avenue; and of Mr. and Mrs* M. Kanner, 48 Rad-diffe Avenue.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Welter (aee Jean Beer), 5254 8a-ranae Aveflue, on July 10, at the Jewish General Hospital, a too, Manny Samuel; grandson of Mr. aad Mrs. Louis Weber. 5254 Sa-ranae Avenue: and of Mr. and Mrs. William Beer, 5072 Mackenzie Street: great^randson of Mrs. Esther RJealer, 5875 Plamondon Street; and of Mr. and Mrs. S. Weiser, 5190 MecaOia* Sight* Avenue. Godparents' are Mr. and Mrs. Max Sheers, uncle, and aunt 8072 Van Home Avenue. Reverend Aaron H. Greenberf, 4890 Fulton Street held the baby during the ceremony.
Bora, to Mr. aad Mrs. Abe Pop-law (nee Mary Kryger), 5865 WaJkley At%siue> em Joe 21. at the Jewba Geaeral Hospital, a
aBarry Jays awsVeaoB of Mr. Mr*. BaaM 1494
Detbece Avenue; aad of Mr. and Mrs. auauei Krner, �147 Trans
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wolf (nee Renee Spero), 5361 Victoria Avenue, on May 24, at the Jewish General Hospital, a son, Andrew Robert: grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L. Spero, of London. England; and of the late Mr, and Mrs. R. Wolf. Godparents are Mr. and Mrs, Otto Wolf, 301 Westminster Avenue, uncle, and aunt. Charles Newman, 4912 La Peltrie Street held the baby during the ceremony.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davine (nee Irene Bercovitch), 7582 Euclid Avenue, on June 17, at the Jewish General Hospital, a daughter, Karen Brenda; sister of Glenna Roberta, aged two years;
i granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bercovitch, 5617 Silverson
'AvefluT; and of MrVaiSa Urs. Jack Devine, of Montreal; great-granddaughter of A. Lebner; and of A. Devine; both of Montreal.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William Duchoeny (nee Beatrice Finkei-stein), 8006 Bedford Road, on June 28, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, a son, Frank Barry; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. Duchoeny, 2700 Bedford Road; and of
Zhaist Organization Of Ctrnada Announces Mortgage Loan Ftmd For Canadians In Israel
The Zionist Organisation of Canada announces that it has completed arrangements with the General Mortgage Bank, 3 Ahuzat Bait Tel-Aviv, to provide mortgages on homes anywhere in Israel for Canadian Olim from September, 1, 1964. Mortgages can be for up to sixty percent of the value of a nome to a maximum of I.L. 24,000 and may run for up to fifteen years with the option of no principal payments for the first three years. Loans will be index-linked and bear interest at eight percent
In order to qualify for these special terms the applicant must prove that he or die was born in Canada: holds a Canadian passport: or lived in Canada for a period of five years or more.
A committee to represent the Zionist Organisation of Canada in Israel will consist of four Canadians: Lionel Freeman, of Haifa: Edward Gelber, and Dr. Samuel Hurwich, of Jerusalem; and Manny Kraicer. of Tel-Aviv. The Association of Canadians and Americans in Israel has also volunteered to help applicants with their applications.
D. Lou Harris, the Canadian chairman of the Z.O.C. Mortgage Loan Fund, stressed that applicants need not use the services of the Association or the Committee onleea they wish to aad that arrangements have been made with the bank to keep red tape to a bare minimum aa to the custom in Canada. Mr. Harris expressed the hope that the Zionist Organisa-tkm's Mortgage Loan Fund operated by the Geaeral Mortgage Beak m Israel would lead to Increased fanmigratioQ from Canada, aad that the Government of Israel would try to assist H by
FEDERATIONS AND CIVIURIGHTS
(Continued from Page Eight) many of our Federations in problems of public welfare is a healthy sign.
We are beginning to join actively as Jewish Federations, and not only as individual Jews, in the hard struggle for more humane relief standards, improved educational systems, better care for the aged and the ill, taking advantage of liberalized amendments to the social security system. Tomorrow we will be asked to extend our interest to such problems as city-county relationships, urban renewal, persistent unemployment and job retraining, and proper legislative representation for the cities. _
Of course w^e Tnsli fiave to choose those issues where we can make our most effective contribution, nor can Jewish Federations become involved in every social problem. On particular issues, Federation may find It inappropriate or impossible to become involved in its own name, and may prefer to interest individual Jewish leaders in the rescue efforts of the central city.
But encouraging such individual participation must be worked at; it does not always happen spontaneously. And we have become skillful in encouraging leadership in all sorts of good works. In many communities, for example, we have been of great help to universities and community colleges without becoming formally involved as a Federation (or even as Jews, officially) in their campaigns for improved facilities and more operational funds. The technique is of lesser significance; the recognition of the need for action Is crucial.
For a great opportunity is at hand: Our fathers and grandfathers contributed in historic measure to the great domestic issue of the first half of the century � the establishment of decent and dignified standards for working-men. No account of the emergence of the trade union movement of
$ro(essuinal
MARION, MARION, ROBK & BASTiEN
IJH Dnmmmi Btr�t -
AV. 8-2152-2153
Harry Kolbor
Notary
Marr^p^Lkenses ^gj^J*******
Tel VL 4-1781 Eves. CI. 44488
lac aeeae of the extothig reatrle-* �issd �- �    ~   "
__difficulties. He also expressed jke ganki^of htoeommit-
* tao Jewish Agency        " i asakdsns the fa tftvi
faad aright
BOM AC
m ST. AHTOM ST.UN.11M1
ProoVcefi of-cuts ror cofoJoo^oot
the revolution in American thinking of the relations between management and labor is complete without reckoning with the Jewish role in this historic development
Now our people have moved largely into business and the professions, where they are effectively positioned to contribute to resolving the great domestic issues of the latter years of the century -r-not only inter-racial justice, but the related questions of the various agonies of the centrsl city, the relation of private and public enterprise, chronic unemployment meaningful use of leisure time, health and welfare problems of all kinds.
Can we not find ways to harness the demonstrated dynamic leadership of our communities � so evident in our dramatic Welfare Fund campaigns and our own com. munal planning � in the major economic and social problems of our great cities.
The view here taken goes beyond civil rights as they are usually conceived. But/the historic march on Washington was for job� and rights. Like most slogans, that was a simplified and short-hand way of saying something more complicated: That rights mean little unless they are securely anchored economically; that social justice implies social welfare; indeed, that our concerns must be not merely for Negroes, but for people; not merely for rights, but for needs.
And here is where Federation � or more precisely, the Jewish community with the encouragement and aid of Federation � can be of great use. Not so much by passing formal resolutions, (though o$ca-. sionally, that has Importance too) but by direct involvement in public welfare and broad concern with the bread and butter issues of the heart communities where
If the security-of community -does indeed rest ^aan the strength of the democratic fabric, then Community Relations Council cannot do the job alone. Their chief responsibility is in the important area of rights. But the superstructure of civil rights mcusj^ in the final analysis rest on firm , economic and social foundations. And here the Federation has the privilege, with wisdom and patience but with imagination too, to make its contribution to an ancient Jewish and American tradition of concern for all mankind.
15 TRUCKS TO SERVE YOU
RL 7-2491
COTE DES NEIGES CHAPEL
sets eon
REgent 3-7101