SEPTEMBER 27, 1963
THE CANADIAN JEWISH REVIEW
3
CHCISI BASKITt PACKID TO ORDM FOR ANY OCCASION.
Remtmbcr your rtloHvti ond friends whtn thty-or* leaving for abroad.
Uf us htlp you to Mkct � t�tk�tful of rftlnHM for your fritnd In tW
tapital*
We deliver
THE CHEESE SHOPPE
2054 Union Avt.
OPEN SATURDAYS TILL FIVE.
VI. 9.1232-3
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Kaufman, of North Hollywood, Calif., visited her brother-in-law, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. Newman, 4703 St. Catherine Road.
Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Kapusta, of Riverdale, N. Y., visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Sheft-man, 6172 Wilderton Crescent.
Louis Parnegs, of New York, and his brothers-in-law, and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rothman (nee Ruth Parness), of Ottawa, Ont.; and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ber-man (nee Molly Harness), of New York, were here for the funeral of their father, Boris Parness, 6218 Hutchison Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Smordin. 4634 Dupuis Avenue, entertained thirty guests at a buffet supper at their home to celebrate the engagement of 'their daughter. Miss Helen Smordin, to "Harold Jerome Ellman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Ellman, of Bronx, N. Y. Miss Smordin wore a sleeveless, off-white, shantung sheath; made with a high neckline; and had a corsage of pink roses.
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Harovitz, 5613 Alpine Avenue, were hosts to seventy guests at a luncheon at Ruby Foo's, in honour of the sixteenth birthday of their daughter, Belle; sister of Dena, aged eleven years. Mrs. Harovitz wore a powder-blue, silk, knitted suit, with cap sleeves. Belle wore a red. silk dress; with a bouquet of red and white roses. Red and white roses, and a white, and red cake adorned the table.
Mrs. Harry Gitnick, 6751 Mc-Murray Street, and Mrs. Solly-Rothman, 2963 Brighton Avenue, were luncheon hostesses at Des-jardins, with eighty guests present, in honour of Mrs. Rothman's niece, Miss Judith Rothman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IX Rothman, 2805 Coyer Street, and the fiancee of Mrs. Git-nick's nephew. Leonard Klein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Klein, of New York. Mrs. Harry Gitnick wore a grey, knitted suit; made with a high neckline; and trimmed with gold-coloured wool; also a matching hat. Mrs. Solly Rothman wore a oeige, knitted suit; and a beige hat. Mrs. D. Rothman wore a black crepe sheath; with V-neck-line; and cap sleeves. Her hat was of black and blue velvet. Miss Rothman wore a gold^oloured, shantung sheath; made with three-quarter-length sleeves; and had a corsage of mauve orchids; also a black velvet hat. Red roses, and carnations trimmed the table. The marriage will take place on October 27, at Adath Jeshurun Hadrath Kodesh Synagogue.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bloomfield, 6257 Mountain Sights Avenue, celebrated the bar-mitzvah of their son, Harvey, who was called to the Reading of the Law at Shevet Achim Synagogue. He is the brother of Mrs. Irwin Gerber (Joyce), of Brooklyn, N. Y.; grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bloomfteld; and the late Mr. and Mrs. Morris Klein. Kid-dush was observed. After services, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bloomfield were hosts to one hundred and fifteen guests in the Synagogue hall. Mrs. Bloomfield wore a bronze-coloured, knitted suit; with a matching hat. Mrs. Gerber wore a black, knitted suit; and her hat was black. Seated at the head table with the family were:-Rabbi Joseph Grunblatt, Cantor G. Ber-
Porty Consultant
Arrangement* for private parties
SixfMRs guest list (*Mtin��).
Gladys Levin Rl. 7-7913
UNSURPASSED
ROAST PRIME RIB OF
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twin onion pfo
A WICIALTY' OF THI
M. 1.7771
kovits; Mr. and Mrs. M. Klein, Mrs. N. MelUer, uncle, and aunts; Morris Klein, cousin: I�ewis Ce-lishansky, Barnet Gordon, and Sheldon Karon. Rabbi Joseph Grunblatt asked a blessing over the challah. The bar-mitzvah spoke. A white cake, and a centrepiece of yellow gladioli, and chrysanthemums beautified the table. Here for the celebration were: Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Gerber, of Brooklyn, N. Y., Harvey's brother-in-law, and sister: and Mrs. N. Melt-zer, of Saint John, N.B.
MARRIAGES
WEISER-BUCK
The marriage of Miss Anna Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buck, 4935 Montdair Avenue, to Robert David Weiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weiser, 5038 Grosvenor Avenue, was solemnized at Chevra Kadisha-Bnai Jacob Synagogue, on Sunday, July 7, at six o^lock, by Rabbi David Roth, assisted by Cantor Joshua Rosenzweig, and Reverend A. Greenberg. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was gowned in white peau de soie. appliqued with lace. The fitted bodice was made with a round neckline: short sleeves; an A-line skirt with two back panels extending into a train. Her veil of tulle illusion was fastened to a beaded tiara; and she carried a prayer book with mauve orchids. Miss Frances Weiser, sister of the groom, was maid of honour. She wore a sleeveless gown of pink, peau de soie, made with a round neckline; and full skirt; also a beaded tiara; and carried a bouquet of white, and pink carnations. Dr. Ronald Kapusta, cousin of the bride, was best man. The ushers were: Jon Feldman, Ronald Adel-son, Morris Schwisberg, Harold Dermer, cousins of the bride; Larry Babins, Jerry Weiser, William Babins, Leonard Babins, and Arnold Ancel, cousins of the groom; and Dr. Irwin Margolese. The wedding flowers were pink, and white roses, carnations, and chrysanthemums. An orchestra played the wedding music. Three hundred guests were received in the Synagogue hall. Mrs. Buck, mother of the bride, wore a sleeveless, pink and white, beaded, peau de soie gown, cut with a boat-shaped neck-Fine; and sheath skirt designed with two back panels; and had a matching hat. Mrs. Weiser. mother of the groom, wore a sleeveless sheath gown of pink, beaded, peau de soie; made with a bateau neckline; and a pink hat. Each had a corsage of white orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Robert David Weiser spent their wedding trip in Toronto, and Stratford, Ont.; and at Grossing-er's Hotel, in Ferndale, N.Y., the bride travelling in a turquoise-blue, and white ensemble. They have taken up residence at 7461 Kingsley Road. Here for the marriage were: Mrs. Ray Goldman, of New York, aunt of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Samberg, of Tenafly, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Juster, of Bronx, N.Y.. cousins of the groom; and Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Kapusta, of River-dale, N.Y., cousins of the bride.
BELL-KALNITSKY
The marriage of Miss Sally Kalnitaky. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Kalnitsky. 6335 Macdonald Avenue, to Abe B. Bell. 4695 Grand Boulevard, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Bell, 21 Palmers ton Square. Toronto, Ont. was solemnized at Adath Jeshuran Hadrath Kodesh Synagogue, on Sunday, July 7, at half-past six o'clock, by Rabbi Israel L. Hans-man, assisted by Cantor A. Wied-er. The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She was' attired in a white, peau de faille
HAYMASHA drtak
RANDY
Spirit Of The Great Talmudists
Lives Again: ORT And Boys
Town Jerusalem Join Hands
"What we aim at is building a comprehensive school at Boys Town Jerusalem, a school that wilt combine study with labor, aa did our great Talmudists: and ORT Is helping us with the job. ORT will play an important part in our future." Thus does Rabbi Alexander �S. Linchner, founder of a. unique and dramatic educational project in Israel, describe the new dynamic relationship of Boys Town Jerusalem and ORT, the vocational training agency of the Jewish people.
"When I first went to Israel in 1949," said Rabbi Linchner, "I saw immediately that the new State would need not" only scholars but technicians and skilled workers aa well. My thoughts leaped back instantly to our great rabbis of ancient times, such as Yochanan Ha-Sandlar (the shoemaker), and Yitzchak Ha-Napcha (the smith), men who were renowned scholars and teachers but who earned their livelihoods at trades.
They felt that teaching and studying the Torah was enough of a 'reward' in itself. Our great sage, Maimonides, felt that payment for teaching the Torah would impinge upon the teacher's objectivity and independence of mind. A Talmudic injunction bids a father to teach his offspring to 'ride a horse, swim, and acquire a trade'. I decided then and there that Israel must have a center of learning that would combine religious scholarship with the mastery of trades and industrial skills."
Rabbi Linchner, a vigorous, dynamic man in his fifties who looks a decade younger than he is, lost no time in converting his dream into a reality. "We began building," he said, "not a echool but a town, a boys' town which would encompass the entire life of its students. My students here in America (Rabbi Linchner is president of Mesiftah Torah Vo-daath, one of the largest Yeshivoth in the world, with a student body of 1500) collected money in can-nisters, and with the initial $2,-000 raised, we were on our way,
"Ten students and a couple of prefabricated hute, given as a gift! We hired a teacher for religious and academic subjects, and one for typesetting, our first trade. Later on, we got a linotype machine. And our growth went on at a dizzying pace."
Rabbi Linchner pointed out that
gown, which had a fitted bodice with a high neckline; cap sleeves; and bell-shaped skirt ending in a long train. Her veil of tulle illusion was placed by a crown of seed-pearl-beads; and she carried a prayer book with white orchids. Mrs. Melvyn Robins, sister of the groom, was matron of honour. She wore a sleeveless, blue, silk shantung gown, with fitted bodice appliqued with white beads. She had a matching headdress; and carried a bouquet of blue and white carnations. Cindy Gail Kal-nitsky, aged six years, and her sister, Ada Ruth, four, nieces of the bride, were flower girls. They were dressed alike in pink, and white organza party dresses; with matching head-bands; and carried baskets of pink, and white carnations. Joshua Kalnitiky, brother of the bride, was best man. The ushers were: Harry Bell, brother of the groom; Melvyn Robins, and Ben Melnick, brothers-in-law of the groom; Alan Grekin, and Brian Grekin, twins, and Harvey Kalnitsky, cousins of the bride; David Perlin, and Morton Wolch. The wedding flowers were pink, white, and blue carnations, and roses. An orchestra played the wedding music. One hundred and eighty guests were received in the Synagogue hall. Mrs. Kalnitsky. mother of the bride, wore a sleeveless gown of insure, peau de faille: with scoop neckline: and �heath skirt, made with a bustle at the back: also a mifrhtng, flowered hat Mrs. Bell, mother of the groom, wore a blue, silk sheath made with a fitted lace bodice; and cap sleeves; with a matching hat. Each had a corsage of white orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Abe R Bell �pent their wedding trip in Puerto Rico, travelling via Trans-Canada Air Lines, The bride went away fat a bfoe, shantung suit; with * corsage of white oitakb. They have taken up residence at $492 Van Home Avenue, Here for the marriage wart: Mr. and Mrs. M. Bell, and Harry fell, par-tnts, and brother of the groom: �; Ir. and Mrs. M. Robin*, and , teth, Howard, and Mitch*!), of De-roftt Mfca.; and Mr. aad Mrs. B. Metakk, aad Ethal, aad Mars**,
a great part of this growth was due to the tremendous efforts of Boys Town's president, noted financier and philanthropist, Ira Guilden.
"The key of our existence at Boys Town Jerusalem," Rabbi. Linchner stated, "is integration. We want to integrate the so-called 'eastern' and 'western' immigrants to Israel, break down the cultural barriers between them, a task of prime importance in the new State. And we want to integrate the work of the mind and that of the hands. We want the academician and the technician living and working side by side. We are, in effect, exponents of John Dew-ey's theory of 'learning by living." This is what I call 'educational oxygen'.
Rabbi Linchner said that ORT's aid was asked because expansion necessitated expert advice and guidance in areas of vocational training. "We're moving forward so rapidly", Rabbi Lincher said, "that we felt that ORT's vocational training experience and know-how would be vital." ORT-Israel is, he said, the crown of the entire global network of ORT operations in twenty nations, and its prize Israeli staff is participating in planning our vocational-training program and in developing it. ORT plans, machines, teachers, and techniques will help to give Boys Town Jerusalem students excellent vocational education.
Boys Town Jerusalem at present lists carpentry, cabinetmaking, printing, and mechanics in its vocational curriculum. ORT will soon introduce electromechanics.
"Skills are wonderful," Rabbi Linchner declared. "We make our own furniture in our shops and our printing has led to publishing. Boys Town Jerusalem published Jewish classics that were out of print, and others which were destroyed by the Nazis."
Rabbi Linchner said that production at Boys Town brings in one-fourth of the annual budget. "Tuitions are nominal, but most of the students are on full or part-scholarships. Our budget in the main comes from money raised by (Continued OH Page Seven)
993 Briar Hill Avenue, brothers-in-law, and sisters, of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saresky, 524 Coldstream Avenue; uncle, and aunt of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Shapero, and Jose, and Ruth, 522 Coldstream Avenue; and Miss Sandra Zimmerman, 309 Warren Road; cousins of the groom; Mrs. Rina Loomer, aunt of the bride, and her granddaughter, Arlene Parl, both of 43 Warwick Avenue; all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. H. Loomer, and Joyce, of Granby, Quebec; Mrs. Sophie Pustilnick, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bercowitz, all of Philadelphia, Pa.; cousins of the bride; and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rich-man, of Chicago, III.
AUERBACH-BASSEL
The marriage of Miss Gloria Rita Bassel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bassel, 5756 Hudson Avenue, to David Hillel Auerbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Auerbach, 4914 Decarie Boulevard, was solemnized at Shaare Zion Synagogue, on Sunday, June 30, at half-past six o'clock, by Rabbi Maurice S. Cohen, assisted by Cantor S. Gisser. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was gowned in white peau de soie, and blush-pink, beaded Chan-tilly lace, made with a jewel neckline, with a fitted, lace border; short sleeves; and bouffant over-skirt trimmed with beaded lace,
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CINEMA FESTIVAL
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Congregation Beth Moishe of Outremont
Durocher & Lajoie Avenues
are pleased to announce that their most modern Synagogue ond banquet hall is available for weddings, Bar Mitzvahs,
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274-4444 277-9240
terminating in a long train. Her cathedral veil of tulle illusion was held by a bandeau of shell-pink, jewelled orange blossoms, and trimmed with appliques of lace, extending beyond the train. She carried a prayer book with white baby orchids, and a spray of ste-phanotis. Mrs. Irwin Bassel, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honour. She wore a long gown of pink, silk organza, made with a fitted bodice; bateau neckline; and A-line skirt embroidered with white ribbon lace. The scalloped hem was beaded with crystals, and pearl-beads. She had a matching headpiece; and carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses, and white carnations. Miss Gayle Auerbach, sister of the groom, was maid of honour. She wore a gown of petal-pink peau de soie, fashioned with a fitted bodice; portrait neckline trimmed with pink, appliqued scroll work; and short sleeves. She had a matching hat; and carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses, and white carnations. The bridesmaids were: Misses Sandra Tucker, Goldie Tucker, and Barbara Gillman, cousins of the bride; Miss Louise Linetsky, cousin of the groom; Mrs. Seymour Ostrow, and Mrs. Herbert Isenberg. They were gowned alike in petal-pink, silk chiffon, made with a high, veiled neckline. They had pink hats; and carried pink, and white carnations, and roses. Rhonda Bassel, aged six years, and Jacqueline Bassel, four, nieces of the bride, were flower girls. They were dressed alike in white organza, set over pink silk. They had tiaras; and carried nosegays of pink, and white roses. Irwin Bassel, brother of the bride, was best man. The ushers were: David Lenetsky, cousin of the groom; Seymour Silverman, and Stanley Bassel, cousins of the bride; Sey-
mour Ostrow, Herbert Isenberg, Arthur Oleisky, Mayer Selekman, Henry Glazer, Zachary Heller, and Richard Marcowitz; all of New York. The wedding flowers were pink roses, with foliage. An orchestra played the wedding music. Three hundred and ten guests were received in the Synagogue hall. Mrs. Bassel, mother or the bride, wore a pink, silk chiffon gown. The fitted over-blouse was beaded in pink crystals, and seed-pearl-beads, and had cap sleeves, a heart-shaped neckline; and sheath skirt made with a semi-trumpet back. Her pink, lace crown was studded with crystals, and matching seed-pearl-beads. Mrs. Auerbach, mother of the groom, wore a Guipure lace gown, re-embroidered with seed-pearl-beads, sequins, and lustre beads; with a matching headpiece. Each carried a pink orchid. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Auerbach spent their wedding trip in Miami, Florida, and Nassau, the bride travelling in a yellow, silk shantung suit, with a white fox stole. They have taken up residence in Riverdale, N.Y. Here for the marriage were: Mr, and Mrs. Leo Schmeltzman, cousins of the bride; and Mr. and Mrs. M. Selekman; all of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartman, 4508 Hutchison Street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Helen Hartman, to Harold Rosenzweig, son of Cantor and Mrs. Joshua Rosenzweig, 5863 Clanranald Avenue. The marriage will take place on June 14, 1964, at Chevra Kadisha-Bnai Jacob Synagogue.
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