9
OViE ROSES IS THE ALL PURPOSE PERFECT FOR EVERYTHING YOU BAKE
OOKERY
APPLE NOODLES
four tablespoons sugar. , one and One-quarter teaspoons
ground cloves one-quarter teaspoon salt
One and one-half teaspoons
cinnamon
four cups broad noodles Jour cups sliced tart apples
Cook broad noodles in boiling, salted water, for one-half hour, Drain in a colander and then with cold water. Combine sugar, cinnamon, and cloves. In q two-quart, well-buttered casserole, place alternate layers of noodles, dotted with butter, and apples. Sprinkle with sugar and mixed spices. Use noodles for bottom and top layers. Bake covered at 375 degrees for forty-five minutes until apples are tender. Uncover and bake for fifteen minutes more. Makes six servings.
Mr*. A. Blade,
4524 Ninth Street, Chomedey, Montreal.
TORONTO BIRTHS
Born, to Mrs. Ruth Harrel (nee Kirsh), 168 Kennard Avenue, and the late Ron M. Barrel, on September 23, at New Mount Sinai Hospital, a eon, Dan Ron Jordan* grandson- of Jacob Engelberg, of Vancouver, B.C., and the late Mrs. Sarah Golda Engelberg; and of Mm. Nellie Kirsh, 20 BeTleyue Avenue, and the late Jacob Kirsh. His father died suddenly shortly before the birth of his son.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gottlieb (nee Rose Rubenatein), 102 Ridelle Avenue, on September 26, at Women's College Hospital, a son, Stephen David; brother of Kenneth, aged seventeen and one-half years; Norman, thirteen; Joel, nine; and Gary, two and one-half; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Rubenstein. 321 Palmer-ston Boulevard; and of Isaac Gottlieb, 29 Fairleigh Crescent, and the late Mrs. Sima Gottlieb.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. David Friedman (nee Gloria Lerner), 94 Garthdale Court, on September 26, at the New Mount Sinai Hos-
Psychiatrist Deplores Disregard For Advice Elders
"We have a seven-year-old son who kicks his father's shins whenever he gets the chance. What should we do about it?" The question was asked of a psychiatrist, who confessed that he was stunned � not by the complexity of the question, but because it was asked at all, says the New York Times. "I was flabbergasted to suddenly realize that we must have gone through very crazy times when a parent would ask a psychiatrist what to do with a .child who was clearly misbehaving," Dr. Maurice Linden recently told a meeting of the Manhattan Society for Mental Health.
The psychiatrist is director of the division of Mental Health of the Philadelphia Department of Health and Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Pennsylvania Medical School.
He was similarly amazed by a question asked by a* young mother at a P.T.A. meeting. She was worried because her husband could hardly wait to get home from work to play with their seven-month-old son.
"What's the problem?" Dr. Linden asked. "Fathers have been doing just that for millions of years." After some prodding, the mother revealed her fear that such fondling might turn her son into a homosexual.
In both instances, the psychiatrist said the mothers would have been better off if they had never attended, a mental health lecture or read an article oft child-rearing;. They would nave been better parents if they had relied on their own instincts, he said.
Unfortunately, some parents have Become so intimidated by the "expexte" that they feel they must check a reference book before spanking or hugging a child, Dr. Linden said. Their self-doubts are likewise fed by Sunday supplements that give check lists on how to measure oneself aa "a good parent, * food worker, a good lover� a good everything," the psychiatrist said.
Small wonder, Dr. Linden asserted, that the naturalness of parents has been replaced by a "hesitant* faltering artificiality."
If parents are playing Hamlet, trandparenU are playing King Lear. In bygone days, the experience of elders was hfifcly valued. Thtlr acMee ws* eftfferly 0ooffat at iaafljr eooadls that were eonrtoed when trouble brewed. Today, the family's elders are forftrf disregarded, the psychiatrist saM, r�-portf &� New York Times, Why tore to the elders when one can obtain "��r *4vic� qafcrffc th� famDyiSRT - ' ^F
~" many of theee ex-Mt* aetted, � � ;*�<� " - -
pital, a son, Aaron Abraham; brother of Jeffrey, aged sixteen months; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lerner, 105 Sultana Avenue; and of Mrs. Fanny Friedman, 122 Markham Street, and the late Rabbi Aaron Friedman.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Morton Laufer (nee Elaine Dernis), 68 Chelmsford Avenue, on September 21, at New Mount Sinai Hospital, a daughter, Alisa Gay; sister of Lauri Kim, aged one and one-half years; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Laufer, 196 Glen Cedar Road; and of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dernis, of Miami Beach. Florida; great-granddaughter of Mrs. Celia Beckerman. of Miami Beach, Florida; and of Mrs. Rebecca Tator, 63 Invermay Avenue.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goldhar (nee Helen Greenberg), 47 Dell Park Avenue, on September 27, at New Mount Sinai Hospital, a daughter, Elizabeth Ellen Pamela; sister of John, aged thirteen years; Bernard, eleven; and of Jack, six; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Greenberg, 93 Neptune Drive; and of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Birenbaum, 47 Hill-mount Avenue.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Seigel (nee Sandra Klein), 86 Combe Avenue, on September 21, at New Mount Sinai Hospital, a son, Jeffrey Allan; brother of Sheldon Mark, aged three years; grandsSn of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Seigel, 65 Heydon Park Road; and of Mr. and Iflrs, Joseph B. Klein, 156 Hillmount Avenue; great-grandson of Mrs. Leah Seigel, of Hamilton, Ont.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bargman (nee Ida Mintz), 11 Shallmar Boulevard, on September 22, at New Mount Sinai Hospital, a son, Allen Jeffery; grandson of Mrs. Ettie Bargman, 11 Biggar Avenue, and the late Harry Bargman; and of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mintz, 33 Baycrest Avenue.
Born, to Mr, and Mrs. Morris Krandel (nee Sari Schacbt), 61 Neptune Drive, on September 24, at New Mount Sinai Hospital, a daughter, Terri Anne; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schacht, 50 Kirkland Boulevard; and of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krandel, 3892 Bathurst Street.
LIVER AND ONION CASSEROLE
one pound thinly sliced liver salt and pepper to taste flour one cup water or tomato juice
three large sliced onions chicken fat
Dip slices of liver into flour. .Saute them with sliced onions in chicken fat until liver is brown on both sides. Place in deep casserole in alternate layers with the onions, seasoning each layer with salt and pepper to taste. Pour water or tomato juice into frying pan in which liver and onions had been sauted, and bring to boil. Pour it into casserole dish, cover, and bake at 325 degrees for thirty to fifty minutes, or until liver is tender, adding a little water or tomato juice from time to time to keep meat moist. Yields four servings.
Mrs* J. Lang/
46 Glenhurst Avenue, Toronto.
Sabbath Candles will be kindled on Friday, October 12, at 5.57 p.m., D.S.T., in Montreal
Friday, October 12, at 6.22 p.m., D.S.T., in Toronto Friday, October 19, at 5.45 p.m., D.S.T., in Montreal
Friday, October 19, at 6.10 p.m., D.S.T., in Toronto
*
Heshvan 1, 5723, foils on Monday, October 29
*
Succoth commences on Friday evening, October 12
Save yourself energy in these busy October weeks! Order supper's main dish all prepared for delicious eating!
Nothin finer under the sun-fhan little olc me when 1m we!! done
ReadytoserveHOTorCOLD
HAMBURGIRS FOR YOUR BAR-B-QUE � 4 TO A POUND
N.D.C. MEAT MARKET Ltd.
"Ask Your Neighbor7' 5343 SHERBROOKE ST. W. nil
SAM SELTZER & SONS, Managers tlUm
Doily deliveries to Town of Mt. Royal, Vilie Si. Laurent
and St. Martin.
COHEN'S HAYMISHA FARFEL
S7* COLLEGE ST. TORONTO, CAN.
Canada'* Largest Selling HAYMISHA FARFEL with real old fashioned flavour
KOSHER -� PAREVE
At your favourite grocer � delicious at a side dish with gravy
"Children Love It."
Montreal: Star Appetizing Products, RE. 7-0952 ._. .. � rr ., * 4._ � *�����
Toronto: Max Rosenbloom, ME. 3-6272.
years; and Howard, five and one-half; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lew, 4601 Lacombe Avenue; and of Mr. and Mrs. S. Nemetz, 3966 St. Urbain Street.
24, at New Mount Sinai Hospital, a son. Daryl Jay; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sky, 106 Robert Street; and of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Diament, 1059 Briar Hill Avenue; great-grandson of Mrs. Gertrude Diament, 78 Teignmouth Avenue; and of Mrs. Bertha Fainer, 3560 Bathurst Street.
1470 Van Home Avenue, uncle and aunt. S. Wineberg, 1470 Van Home Avenue, great-uncle, held the baby during the ceremony.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Savein (nee Lorraine Rakoff). 9 Markdale Avenue, on September 30, at Grace Hospital, a son, Reid Zachary; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rakoff, 7 Markdale Avenue; and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Savein; great-grandson of Mrs. Eva Klein, 38 Ansford Avenue.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Herman (nee Shirley Lerner), 5361 Coolbvook Avenue, on September 9, at Reddy Memorial Hospital, a daughter, Aviva; sister of Shira, aged twenty-one months; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lerner, 5361 Coolbrook Avenue; and of Mrs. Freda Herman, 4891 Bourret Street.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. D. Nemetz (nee Frances Lew), 4601 Lacombe Avenue, on July 3, at the Jewish General Hospital, a daughter, Ellen; sister of Invin, aged eight
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kir-stein (nee Sheila Sinclair), 5005 Bourret Street, on September 7, at the Jewish General Hospital, a son, Anthony David; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sinclair, 3600 Linton Avenue, who are the godparents; and of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Kirstein, 4620 Plamondon Avenue; great-granddaughter of Mrs. Rachel Sinclair, of Montreal. Mr. Kirstein, grandfather, held the baby during the ceremony.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Novick (nee Paulabel Boretsky), 5617 Greenwood Avenue, on June 1, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, a daughter, Sarianne; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Boretsky, 5719 Davies Avenue; and of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Novick.
Hundred and First Street, Chomedey, on August 2, at the Jewish General Hospital, a daughter, Shari Joy; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sadler, 5625 Parkview Crescent; and of Mr. and Mrs. S. Pollack, 5296 Mariette Avenue; great-granddaughter of 'Mrs. H. Prashker, of Montreal; and of Mrs. A. Bishinsky, of New York.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rosenthal (nee Betty Kaplansky), 5778 Davies Avenue, on August 19, at the Jewish General Hospital, a daughter, Sharon Joy; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Rosenthal, 6108 Macdonald Avenue; and of Mr. and Mrs. K. Kaplansky, 4622 Plamondon Avenue; great-granddaughter of Mrs. A. Rosenthal, of Montreal.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joel Pollack (nee Brenda Sadler), 721 One
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rosenthal (nee Dorothy Burak), 575 Laurentian Boulevard, on August 31, at the Reddy Memorial Hospital, a daughter, Florence; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Rosenthal, 1345 Decarie Boulevard; and of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burak, 5855 Decelles Place.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Allen (Boh) Silver (nee Paula Allen), 2597 Keele Street, on September 28, at Women's College Hospital, a son, Michael Scott; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen, 141 Sultana Avenue; and of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Silver. 49 Shelborne Avenue; great-granoUon of Max Smith, 141 Sultana Avenue.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rajesky (nee Molly Weinberg), 38 Cavotti Crescent, on September 27, at New Mount Sinai Hospital, a son, David; brother of Bryna. aged ten and one-half yean; and Snelden, seven and one-half; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rajesky, 712 Victoria Street, London, On t: and of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Weinberg, 469 College Street.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. -tack Westreich (nee Anita Maixel), 34 Bannell Crescent, on September 23, at the Kew Mount Sinai Hospital. a son, Lawrence Joel; brother of Helene aged three years; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maize), 59 Henderson Avenue,
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gar-finkel (nee Elaine Kiner), 10 Fox-run Avanotv <� September SO. at Northwestern ..General Hospital, a daughter, jkttndy Lee; grand-daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Garfinkel, 1648 Bathnrst Street; and of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kiner, 2*96 Bfttimnt Street.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Laurence Arnold fa�* Git* Inaelberg>, 884 Spadina Road, on September 28, at New Mount Sraai HojpHaJ. a son. D*Yi4 ~Effii Mark: grandson of Mr. *ad Mrtv Isadore Iiuelbtrg,
MONTREAL BIRTHS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mendelsohn (nee Helen Itovitch),
4604 Eighth Street, Chomedey, on August 24, at the Jewish General Hospital, a son, Earl; brother of Wendy, aged seven years; and Felice, five and one-half; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Itovitch, 2475 Van Home Avenue; and of Harry Mendelsohn, 128 Fairmount Street West, and the late Mrs. Eva Mendelsohn. Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mendelsohn,
4605 Seventh Street, Chomedey. Mr. Itovitch, grandfather, held the baby during the ceremony.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William I. Miller (nee Jessica Gelber), 870 Marlboro Drive, on July 27, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, a daughter, Sylvia Sheryl; sister of Far-rel, aged sixteen months; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Gelber, 802 Lansdowne Avenue, and of Mr. and Mrs. I. Miller, of Montreal.
Arnold, of
I - ,*?
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Gottlieb (nee Eleanor Ozdoba), 6367 Patricia Avenue, on September 14, at the Jewish General Hospital, a daughter, Connie Susan; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Oidoba. 6180 Da Ion Avenue; and of Mrs. Rose Gottlieb, 4977 Planxmdoo Avenue, and the late Harry Gottlieb.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Roae (nee Rose Pivnick), 1368 Montcaim Avenue, Chomedey, on August 9, at the Jewish General Hospital, a daughter, Shari; sister of Ellen, aged three and one-half
C�rs: granddaughter of Mr. and n, L. Pivnkk, 46W Clark Street; and of Mrs. Sadie Roae, 6669 Hut-ehison Street.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ligatman (nee LilHan Boovfette), Stt� Forty-Third Street, fit. M1-' ' " iber!2, at the Rojal
a MB, Michael;
'Bnawt
FINE CANADIA
^J
At your sabbath table, a decanter of wine is as much at home as a challah.
No wine is more welcome in Jewish homes in Canada than Mazd Tov, a wine made from Concord grapes grown on the sunny slopes of the Niagara Peninsula.
Mazd Tov is ruby red in colour, and richly sweet�but not cloying�to the taste. Ifs a wine you'll "remember", the kind of wine that you used to taste many years ago.
Mazd Too, made 'Kosher PPesach* under strict rabbinical supervision, is available throughout the year for every 'aimcha'.
SINCE 1874
TftAOmONAL WINK