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CHOCOLATE CROP COOKIES
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one-half cup margarine ona.eaa
ope-a   cup ralslna one-quarter cup cocoa one-Half teaspoon salt
one cup brown sugar, one-half cup q^lck oats one cup pastry flour two teaspoons baking powder one-third cup milk
Hoipital, a son, Jack Bar^ry; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Baity petal, 4564 Beasonsfield AvenuAj and of Mrs. Jack Rubensteln, 6051 Glanracald Avenue, and the late Mr. Rubenstein.
. Cream margarine, add sugar gradually, then egg, and blend with oats. Sift flour,.cocoa, baking powder, and salt Add raisins and blend flour mixture and milk to first mixture. Drop by tea* spoonsful on a slightly greased cookie sheet. Bake at 375 degrees ior ten or twelve minutes. Remove while still hot. Makes from three to four dozen cookies.
Mxw* Max Row*
843 Champagneur Avenue, Montreal
one-hali cup oil one-half cup sugar two eggs
APPLE CAKE
two teaspoons baking powder pinch of salt one teaspoon vanilla three cups flour
Mix sugar and oil; add beaten eggs; then flour, baking powder and salt, sifted together. Lastly, add vanilla, and mix well. Divide dough into three parts. Put one layer in greased square pan. Cover with filling, and repeat until three layers of dough are used. Mark into individual squares before placing in \J50xiegree oven. Bake for one-half, to three-quarters, of an hour, or until golden brown. For the filling, mix together:
ten grated apples
one teaspoon lemon juice
one-quarter cup sugar one-half cup raisins
Mrs. F. Ryxncn, 70 Lynnhaven Road, Toronto.
Born, to Mr, and Tettelbaum (nee Fa^-, 1275 Elisabeth Street, on T,_ at the Royal Victoria Ho*p[ son, Mark Jerry: brother of Jeffrey, aged . live years; Debra Ann. three and one-half; grandson of Mr. and Mr*. Abraham Ehrltch, 8066 Stuart Avenue: and of Mr/and Mr*. LouU Teitel-baum, 6251 Westbury Avenue Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paul, 6952 Mountain Sight* Avenue, uncle, and aunt Mr. Ehrlkh, grandfather, held the baby during the ceremony. Rabbi Simcha tevy, 6100 Wildertbn Avenue, a cousin of Mrs. Ehrlich, said the prayers during the^cereniony.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rut-tenberg (nee Marjory Lister), 6160 Queen Mary Road, on May 18, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, a daughter, Jordon Elizabeth; sister of Jody, aged three years; and of Joshua, eighteen months; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Rut-tenberg, 1009 Harvard Avenue; and of Mrs. S. Lister, 5160 Queen Mary Road.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wasserman (nee Lia Vera Pesing. formerly of Toronto, Ont), 306 Stuart Avenue, on May 18, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, a daughter, Susan Jane; granddaughter of Mrs. Elizabeth PesJng, 660 Bglin-ton Avenue West, Toronto, Orit.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Israel Herlich (nee Sharon Steinberg, formerly of. Chatham, Orit.), 5709 Helling Street, on May 16, at the Jewish General Hospttal, a daughter Randi Cynthia; sister of Sno-shana, aged seventeen months; granddaughter of Mrs, Ann Steinberg, of Chatham, and the late Samuel Steinberg: and of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Herlich, 6772 Legare Avenue? great-granddaughter of Morris Steinberg, of Chatham; and of Isaac Cohen, of Toronto, Ont., and the late Mrs. Rose Cohen.
'Born, to Mr. and Mrs. David Schacter (nee Bluma Kleinberg), 5610 Pinedale Avenue, on May 20, at the Roval Victoria Hospital, a son, Steven Jay; brother of Allan, aged nine years; Mark, six; and Jack, two; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. N. Kleinberg, 1152 Major Street; and of Mrs. Rebecca Schacter, 3050 Van Horne Avenue, and the late Aaron Schacter. Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kleinberg, 5625 Emerald Avenue, uncle, and aunt. Israel Dacks, 1549 Diicharme Avenue, uncle, held the baby during the ceremony.
WE'RE GOING M lift
Y TOO!
Yt* l^les, 0�*e ogaln we're going to the Laurenffcms Hits summer. .'                                               '
Our regular delivery has pleased many of you til the past and we trust will continue to do to.
Our high qualHy maotf, poultry and fish will be kept property refr^Mjjfoted by a new method recently perfected In the ll*iM�
Won't you catt now and arrange for our courteous/ experienced salesman to look offer your summer requlrementsf
ITS ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU!
N.D.C. MEAT MARKET
"Ask Your Neighbor"
5343 SHERBftOOKE ST. W.
SAM SELTZER & SONS, Managers.
HU-9-8621
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1
Sabbath Candle* will be kindled on
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Friday, June 14, at 8.29 p.mv, D.S.T., in Montreal Friday, June 14, at 8.44 p.m., D.S.T., in Toronto
Friday, June 21, at 8.31 p.m., D.S.T., in Montreal Friday, June 21, at 8.46 p.m., D.S.T., in Toronto
*
Tammui 1, 5723, falls on Sunday, June 23
TORONTO BIRTHS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. M. Victor Shore (nee Thelma Grader), 127 Invermay Avenue, on May 9, at Toronto General Hospital, a son, Steven Paul: brother of Ricld. aged ten years; Elaine, seven; and Ian, two; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grader, of Niagara Falls, Ont; and of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shore, of Winnipeg, Man.
Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Ginsberg (nee Brenda Rondberg), 4854 Bathurst Street, on May 27, at New Mount Sinai Hospital, a daughter, Lori Heather; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rondberg, 8 Kirkland Boulevard; and of Mr. and Mrs. T. Ginsberg, 83 Gorman Park Road; great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ely Davis, 2700 Bathurst Street.
Born, to Dr. and Mrs. Martin Belman (nee Marlene Fine), 71 Parkwood Village Drive, on May 25, at Toronto General Hospital, a daughter, Denise Sue; sister of Erin, aged three yean; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fine. 163 Glen Cedar Road; and of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Belman, of Gait, Ont
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rottman (nee Louise Stone). 10 Evanston Drive, on May 7, at New Mount Sinai Hospital, a son, Joel Shawn; brother of Bvie, aged six years; and of Michael, two and one-half; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stone, 51 Oid Park Road; and of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Rottman, 880 Davenport Road; great-grandson of Mrs. Ethel Wiseman, 47 Everden Road; and of Mrs. Ethel Batcher, 95 Whitley Avenue. The godparents are Miss Rhoda Goldman. 82 Hill-mount Avenue, a second cousin; and her fiance, Malrtn Neil if oaten, 46 Gulliver Road* Marvin Stone, 11 fihallmar Boulevard, uncle, held the baby during the ceremony.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Pesach Schindler (nee Sholamit Feld-man) 6 Southbourne Avenue, on May 2S, at Women's Collefa Hospital, a daughter, Nechama Miriam: sister of Chaya, aged seven and one-half years: Geeta, afad six; and Meyer, aged four; grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs, & Feld-man, 486 Clinton Street; and of Mr. and Mrs, A. Sehlfedkr, ef New York.
Bora, to Mr. and lira. Ralph Uwis (DM Esther Zobtr), �0
Hopewell Avenue, on May 18, at New Mount Sinai Hospital, a son, Stuart Harold Victor; brother of Carolyn, aged two years; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lewis, 1605 Bathurst Street; and of Mr. .and Mrs. Jack Zuber. 1640 Bat-' hurst Street The godparents are Monahan BfUjtgp, 189 Mona Drive, gr�at-uncle, and Allan Lewis, 10 Birkendale Drive, uncle. Mr. Zuber, grandfather, held the baby during the ceremony.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Aider (nee Fern Anderson), 47 Kenton Drive, on May 15, at New Mount Sinai Hospital, a son, David Mitchell; brother of Gayle, aged six years; and of Lisa, two and one-half; grandson of Henry Ak-ler, 209 Parkholrae Avenue, and the late Mrs. Gertrude Akler; and of Victor Anderson, of Welland, Ont, and the late Mrs. Hilma Anderson. The godparents are Harold N. Akler, 225 Wilson Avenue, uncle; and Mrs. Saul Akler, 3 Rondale Crescent aunt, who held the baby during the ceremony.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodfield (nee Marilyn Schlach-ter), 60 Camborne Avenue, on May 29, at Branfon Hospital, a son, Robert Steven; brother of Samuel, aged three and one-half years; ana Arrin, one and one-half; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. I. �chlacnter, 60 Camborne Avenue; and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goodfield. The godparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Kates, 9 Pecan Court
Born, to Dr. and Mrs. Fred Abrams (nee Ruth Snider), 146 Shaftesbury Street, on May 28, at Toronto General Hospital, a daughter, Karen Michele; sister of Gail Robin, aged four and one-half years: granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Abrams, 669 Bedford Park Avenue; and of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snider, 67 Prince Charles Drive.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Alan Black (nee Bette-Lou Mai-denberg), 10 Baintree East, on May 2v. at Branson Hospital, a son, Erie James: brother of Lea-He Karen, aged three years; grand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cap-pell. 680 Boselawn Avenue; and of Mrs. Pearl Black, 2400 Bath-nrst Street The godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rubin, 46 Timberlane Drive, uncle, and aunt
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brener (nee Lillian Teteftky), *i!4 Bathnrtt Street, on May 16, at New Mount Sinai Hospital, a daughter, Robin; sister of Rodney, aged three years; granddaughter of Mr. and Mra. Julias Tetefsky, of Montreal, Que,
COHEN'S HAYMISHA FARFEL
TOftOMTO, CAN.
HAYM8HA PAKFU
KOSHIR   �   PARIVE
eteiUtMiwMfrrfT
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jerry Segal (nee Carol Ruben-stein), 6870 Fielding Avenue, on May 17, at the Jewish General
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Abe Danovitch (nee Sheila Rodinsky), 5419 Decarie Boulevard, on May 24, at the Jewish General Hospital, a daughter, Andrea Sue; sister of Sander, aged five and one-half years; David, four and one-half; and Kim, three; granddaughter of Mrs. T. Danovitch, 6473 Decaiie Boulevard, and the late S.
Danovitch; and of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodinsky, of London, England.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Greenberg (nee Sheila Rubin), 2700 Kent Avenue, on April 19, at the Jewish General Hospital, a son, Elliot Lawrence; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. S. Rubin, 760 Querbes
Avenue; and of Mr. and Mrs. M. Greenberg, 6526 Wilderton Avenue; great-grandson of Mrs. R. Sonin, 2136 Van Horne Avenue. Godparents are Mr. and Mrs, L. Greenberg, 1216 Ridgewood Drive, Chomedey, uncle,' and aunt. Mr. Greenberg, grandfather, held the baby during the ceremony.
I hate to admit it but...
my brother-in-law
is a
shlemiehl
My brother-in-law, Joe, is the sweetest man I've ever known. 1 love him. I love his wife; she's my sister. I love their two boys. That's why it pains me that Joe can't make a living. He works hard and he's not stupid. But he just closes his ears and his eyes to life's realities. Isn't that one way of describing a "shlemiehl"?
Joe has the most fantastic explanations for the fall-off in his business. His favorite is the weather. Ifs too hot or too cold; it's too rainy or too pleasant. Spring came early or it came late. Joe gets lots of customers at his neighborhood restaurant and luncheonette; the trouble is that far too many of them fail to return. What's the explanation? Don't ask Joe. He might tell you that it's the Cold War �he'll never admit that it could be cold soup.
And his wife is worse than Joe.
"Abe," she says to me, "don't talk business to Joe tonight He's had a hard day. This isn't the right time/' (No time seems to be the right time.)
"Abe, don't get excited/' she says to me. "Ifs not good for your heart" (Believe me, it's worse for my heart when I hold things inside of me.)
"Abe/' she says, "Mamma is coming for dinner. "Don't spoil the atmosphere."
Well, I did spoil the atmosphere. I talked up. I mentioned what I thought was a relatively easy subject to discuss.
"joe/' I said, "whenever I eat in a good restaurant, whether Ifs an expensive establishment or a successful diner or hamburger stand, I notice one tiling. They all serve Heinz Ketchup. In your restaurant, you try to save a few cents; .you serve another kind. Ifs good ketchup/' I hastened to add as I saw Joe's sad expression, "Yes, you serve good ketchup, but not the best Surely your customers must notice."
Joe took a pill out of his pocket, gulped it down furiously, and gave me one of his typical irrelevant answers:�
"Abe, what do you want of me? I run a little neighborhood luncheonette. I'm not GrossingerV'
"Thar/s just the point," I.answered. "You must act like GrossingerV-in the ketchup department, that is. All over the world Heinz is the best-selling, most popular ketchup. As things stand now, when customers eat at your restaurant, you almost announce that you are saving the few extra pennies that they, themselves, spend for ketchup in their own homes. Joe," I pleaded, "don't lead with your chin. People are influenced by little things. They don't stand up and make a speech when they're displeased. They don't write you poison pen letters. They just go somewhere else to eat."
I call that good advice! But did you change Joe? Well, that's the way / changed him. My dear brother-in-law reminds me of that classic Jewish story, "die vier okshonim/' the four stubborn men.
I wish the ketchup problem was the whole trouble with Joe. Ifs not. It is merely an example. However, my hands are tied and I'm afraid that my tongue is tied, too.
Anyway, thanks for "listening" to my tale of woe. To reward you for your patience, I want to send you a mimeographed copy of the "vier okshonim" story (In English, of course) just in case you have never heard that very funny satirical tale,
You can reach me by addressing a postcard or letter to Abe B., Box 381, Leamington, Ontario. Ifs the only address you need; I have made all the necessary arrangements with the Post Office. You see, I don't want to use my real name. Why should I add to joe's miseries?