1966
7
I
DECEMBER 16, 1966
THE CANADIAN JEWISH REVIEW
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TORONTO MEETINGS
(Toronto Meetings are on Pages Four and Seven)
BETHTZEDEC *
Synagogue, Dr. Stuart E. Rosenberg, Rabbi: New members of the board of governors are: Aaron Black, Mannie Brown, Joseph Doran, Lewis E. Field, Jack Friedman, Herbert L. Fruitman, John J. Glass, S. Glasier, J. Barney Gold-bar, Benjamin Grossman, Nathan 0. Hurwich, Louis James, Harry Jordan, Jack L. Kerbel, Murray L. Keyfetz, Dr. Harry A. Landsberg, E. Harry Lepofsky, Murray L. Levin,' Dr. Nathan N. Levirine, Harry Lewis, Louis L. Lockshin, Max B. Nemoy, Herbert Orliffc, Samuel Posluns, Sydney D. Shapiro, Dr. Allen A. Small, Jules Surdin, Dr. Fred Weinberg, Irving D, Wintrob and Sidney M. Zweig. New officers and honorary officers are: Dr. Nathan N. Levin-ne, president; J. Barney Goldhar, chairman of the board; Samuel Posluns and Harry Lewis, vice-presidents; Max B. Nemoy, par-nass; Joseph Doran, gabbai; Harry Jordan, honorary secretary; Nathan O. Hurwich, treasurer; Jack Friedman, vice-chairman of board; Dr. Murray L. Simon, immediate past-president; Ellis I. Shapiro, Morris B. Kaufman and Albert Shifrin, past-presidents; and Bert Godfrey, honorary president. Israel-Diaspora Institute will be held on December 17 and 18. Colonel Mordechai Bar-On, chief of education, Israel defence forces (Haganah), will speak on "Jewish Identity-An Israeli View", on Saturday, December 17 at 11.00 a.m., in the sanctuary, following Sabbath services. On Sunday, December 18, from 10 a.m., to 12.15 p.m., the author, Elie Wiesel; and Colonel Bar-On, Dr. Gunther Sie-\burth, assistant professor of Philosophy, York University; Lieutenant-Colonel Dov Sinai; Consul General of Israel, in Montreal; Dr. Lionel Rubind/f, assistant professor t of Philosophy, at York University; and Avraham Avi-Hai, pubjic affairs secretary to Israeli Prirtie^~Miinister Levi Eshkol, will discuss "The Clash Of Jewish Cultures: Israel-Diaspora Conflicts". On Sunday, from 2 to.4 E.m., "The Religious Quest", will e discussed by Mr. Avi-Hai; Colonel Rar-On; Dr. Irving Block, professor of Philosophy, University of Western Ontario; and a Lubavitcher Chassidic follower; and�ftabbi Jordan Pearlson, of Temple Sinai. Elie Wiesel will speak on "The Diaspora Of Yesterday And Tomorrow", at a major public assembly on December 18, at 4.16 p.m.; no admission after 4.10. t p.m. Students and friends are invited. A light luncheon on Saturday requires advance reservations; and there will be refreshments on Sunday evening. On that occasion, Dr. Block, Mr. Avi-Hai, and Colonel Bar-On, will be joined by Louis Greenspan, of the department of Philosophy, at Mc-Master University, in Hamilton, Ont., in a discussion, "Separate Or Together? A Blueprint For Jewish Youth".
Dean's List for academic achievement, at Yeshiva University's Yc-shiva College, in New York.
GRAND ORDER OF ISRAEL
Lodge No. Two: Ladies Auxiliary held an executive meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Segal, 98 Al-lingham' Gardens. Mrs. S. Freeman, vice-president, presided. The next meeting will t>e held at the home of Mrs. S. Connort, 12 Goldfinch Court; date to be announced. Mrs. M. Karp, 172 Searle Avenue, is social and publicity chairman.
BETH SHOLOM SYNAGOGUE
Rabbi David Monson: These officers were elected by acclamation for a second term: Harry Polevoy, president; Fred H. Ganz, Q.C., and ; Fred Cadesky, vice-presidents; and Benjamin Wortsman, treasurer. The board of governors is: Harry L. Barkin, Julius Goodnlan, Fred Grossman, Samuel Blank, Bernard Crackbwer, Manny Ezrin, Samuel Federman, Mendel Green, Jack Kreaden, Donald Latchman, Manny Leder, Lasar Lifschitz, A. Miller, Myer J. Oster, A. Riman, A. Rocket, Max Seigel, Irving Shien-field, Samuel Solish, Max Tishman, Marvin Urbas, Carl Winer, Kelly Wortsman, Samuel Zale; and Louis Zelunka.
NER ISRAEL YESHIVA
Women's Auxiliary held a pre-Chanukah meeting. Mrs. Jacob Weinberg was hostess. Mrs. E. H. Cooperman, president, presided. A letter from Mrs. Joseph Makower, of B'Nai Brak, Israel, a former member, now residing in Israel, was read. Mrs. Jean Rotenberg and Mrs. Getzel Stern are new life members. Mrs. David Drebin introduced the program, "Package Party"; andL Mrs. William Schwartz acted as auctioneer. Proceeds go towards equipment, such as the new projector, and tape recorder. Mrs. T. Blitz is publicity chairman.
an.
'�^Alfred Hamerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Hamerman, 45 Was-dale Crescent, was named to the
PIONEER WOMEN
Club Ayodah held a luncheon meeting, at the home of Mrs. N. Chapman, 93 Wenderley Drive. Mrs. Z. Bpkser^ immediate past-president, presided in the absence of Mrs. Elizabeth Reider, president. Mrs. C. Smith, tea convener, reported; and Mrs. M. Silverberg, 42 Hilltop Road, was thanked for the use of her home for the tea. The hostesses were: Mesdames M. Albright, 88 Ava Road; Rose Gar-bath, 17 Markdale Avenue; Lise Feue'r, 178 Briar Hill Avenue; and S. Himelson, .20 Shallmar Boulevard; Those who poured the tea were: Mesdames L. Jablonsky, 7 Stephanie Avenue; . J. Casse, 515 Chaplin Crescent; C. Pell ant, 98 Rajah Avenue; B. Bassian, 24 Laurelcrest Avenue; L. Chapman, 93 Wenderley Drive; B. Horenfeld, 163 Ava Road; and M. Pollock, 4383 Bathurst Street. Mrs. May Stein, 19 Ranee Avenue, bazaar
Bake A Cake With Sunshine Flavour
This tropical orange cake is so light ... so delicate it could only come from your own fragrant oven. Baking with Magic Baking Powder will always produce this kind of glorified result.
TROPICAL ORANGE CAKE
3 cups once-sifted pastry flour
OR 2-2/3 cups once-sifted all purpose flour 3 tsp. Magic Baking Powder
1 tsp. salt ' 3/4 cup Blue Bonnet Margarine or butter 1-1/2 cups granulated sugar
3 eggs, separated
2 tbsp. orange rind 1/2 cup milk
1 tsp. vanilla
3/4 cup orange juice
Grease 3, 8-inch round layer cake pans. Preheat oven to 350�F. (moderate). Sift together the flour, Magic Baking Powder and salt. Cream butter; gradually blend in sugar. Add epg yolks, one at a time, beating until very light. Mix in orange rind. Measure milk; add'vanilla. Add flour mixture to creamed mixture in four parts alternately with milk and orange juice. Combine lightly after each addition. Beat egg whites until stiff; fold gently int> batter. Bake in prepared pans 2o to 30 minutes.
Frosting: A fluffy butter frosting lightly flavoured with orange or lemon would be a mo?t delightful addition to this cake.
m i
rr WITH WAOIC . . . sim rr WITH rtioi.
Another fi>-e pr>xJuct of Storsiard Brcnds Lirr.ited
chairman; and Mrs. Tillie Badncr, 635 Sheppard Avenue West, Israel Bonds chairman, reported. A social evening will be held at the home of Mrs. E. Goldstein, GO Fair-JeiKh Crescent; to be announced. Mrs. Lise Feuer and Mrs. May Stein, delegates to the Pioneer Women convention, in Montreal, Quebec, reported.
if BETH EL if
SYNAGOGUE
Rabbi Leon Kahane: A Chanukah party for the pupils of the Religious and Hebrew Schools, saw treats presented to the children, by Mrs. J. Hochberg, 16 Denewood Crescent; and Mrs, Judith Zernit, G2 Burncrest Drive, educational committee members, on behalf of the Sisterhood. Mrs. Stanley Freeman, .46 Rollscourt Drive, is Sisterhood president. Mrs.. E, Skrow, 57 Pnperbirch Drive, social convener, was in charge of the Sisterhood Chanukah dance. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nichols, 15 Marth-clare Avenue, were winners of the draw for a week's holiday for two. Other winners were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Goldstein, 6 Kempsell Crescent; Mr. and Mrs. D. Fraser, 26 Underbill Drive; Mr. and Mrs. J. Silver, 15 Ballymere Court; Mr. and Mrs. L. Finkler, 58 Bantry Lane; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosen, 40 Cavotti Crescent; and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Goldenstein, 2356 Eglinton Avenue East. Sisterhood December meeting had Ronald Nef-sky, 47 Heathcote Avenue; David. Schultz, 29 Silkwood Avenue; Mrs. M. Rosenberg, 88 Larkfield Drive; and Mrs. E. Constam, 28 Broad-leaf Drive, as panelists, discussing "Is The Synagogue Necessary To The Jewish Way Of Life?" Bryant Kassirer, 170 Cottonwood Drive, was moderator. Mrs. J. Hochberg, 16 Penewood Crescent, is publicity chairman.
Lido Spa Owner To Advise Israel On That Industry
Sam, Edelstein, owner-operator of famed Lido Spa, has been invited to visit Israel, by the government to help , advise that country's Social and Eco-/ nomic Development Board on a blue- \ print for the improvement of food standards and physical training in the Middle East country. He will also advise on the possibility of establishing a spa industry there. He intends to travel, and at the same time visit some of the famed spas in Europe.
; Announcement of the invitation was made at the official reopening of Lido Spa attended by Mayor Elliott Roosevelt, of Miami Beach, Florida, and olher civic and state officials.
Mayor Roosevelt announced ''National Health Appreciation Week". In the company of Mr. Edelstein and
-Yotl Eisen, manager of Lido Spa, he paid tribute to Florida spas and congratulated spa directors for their continuing efforts in providing sensible and practical programs which have attracted thousands of visitors to this area.
A TALE OF THE DARK AGES
(Continued from Page Ejght)
them that the offer was-backed by all the leaders, who were prepared to send, them the crucifix from the village chapel as a token of their good faith. The men at the castle knew full well that the promise was sure to be disregarded, but still it was a chance, and Jeanne had been asked to produce the cross on the following midnight. The Comte was trapped.
Or> the night when the miller's wife crept back to the outposts of the castle with the silver crucifix faintly gleaming from under her cloak, Marie la Roussc was keeping watch in the passage. Two pine wood torches stuck in the walls illuminated the barrier of rocks, filling the whole width and height of the tunnel.
Technically it was a poor obstruction, with gaps through which an arm could easily pass; still it would have taken a quarter of an hour to pull down, for a party of men exhausted by hunger and thirst, whilst the first yell of the sentry was sure to bring a hundred villagers to the spot. It was not the boulders that blocked the passage, it was the hate behind them.
And the hate was well fed on scnison freely borrowed from Conitc Albert's preserves, well sojkcd in \\ir\c provided by his cellars; at this very moment Marie la Ronsse had a chunk and a bottle within her reach. But infinitely more stimulating than food, more intoxicating than Burgundy were her thoughts.
(Continued Xtxt Week)
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RESORTS - FLORIDA
Con A/ford/
HOltMl
� ntCE Nlfttt Clot Show Md Drhik
� Cowluy SUtlM
Wrltttrm
Aim
� FKEE Silf Nrkfif
� N�ar Fontalaibltu
� Octanfrtnt Apti.
dally ptr pirton dbl. occ. to Dec. 17 30 of 166 rmt,
$10 D�c. 17-J*p. >
CHILD*EN NEC XMAS
Mod. Amtr. Plan, $3.75 dally Mo*frt�h 6414004
tlan JLowere
OCEAN AT 42 IT. � MIAMI lEACH
DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN NEAR LINCOLN MAIL
Informal and So Friendly
$650
daily, per pers. dbl. occ. Jan. 3-15 20 of 110 rms.
to Jan. 2
Write for Reservations
ON THE OCEAN AT 18 ST. feMHBlMIAMI BEACH i
Your Hosts, FAY and SID HERBERT
Private Beach
� Pool
� Coffee Shop
� Pulmaneltes
� Free Self-Pkg.
� Free Xmas & N. Year's Parties
� Round the
Clock
Entertainment: Dancing, Movies,
'Round-the-clock entertainment
:� Private Beach and Pool
daily, per person double occupancy to Jan. 3 �30 of 117 rooms Jan. 3-17
SPECIAL SEASON RATES PULMANETTES AVAILABLE
ON THE OCEIN AT 18th ST. MIAMI BFACK. HA
S7R4TH-HAVEN
Directly on the Ocean 411 OCEAN DRIVE MIAMI BEACH ,
GLATT KOSHER DINING ROOM
RESIDENT MASHGIACH"
Mod. American & European Plain Kitchenettes Available* Swimming Pool 100% Air-Conditioned Private Beach Planned Entertainment Synagogue on Premises Free PARKING Kitchenettes Available
MODERATE RATES ALWAYS
N. GINSBURG, Owner-Management Phone: Miami Beach > JE, 2-4825
MAKE IT A HEALTHY NEW YEAR
PRE-SEASON RATES IN IFF. TIL' DEC. 7
� dly., per pers. double occvp. Dec. 15-;aa. 3 �40 of 130 rms.
Jap. 3-14
100% Air-Conditioned. Ample Park-
u>|. Planned Enltrfaioratot. �
OAU XMAS �
HEW YEAR'S EVE FESTIVITIES.
JACK MURAVO4IK, Owi*r-M�,r.
(Of<� Swniiys)
Hofef
AGAMORE
MIVftTI tlACM � *OOt . vmtANA CQlONT .
� I LINCOLN MIAMI BEACH
ASHCMSCf TUU'U ERJOT YACAHOIKG MORE
INCLUDED
�*r, �Mt*r. ;�c* rm. SH YOUR TRAVEL AGENT Ofl
(Resort AdverfiiemenTS are on Pages Two, Four, Fire
and Seven)
RESORTS - FLORIDA
?"
Gnat
*t
the
�$�s%&
Warm, friendly country club atmosphere I
Dancing, entertainment nightly)
FREE TV & Radio In every room
FREE GOLF at nearby PGA cours*
FREE, chain Uttngts FREE M-primim parkrVfl
NEVER ANY ANNOYING EXTRA CHARGES
75 0/275 rmt.,'Dec. It to Jan. 16 $22 Jan. 16 to Apr. 2
SPECIAL CHILDREN'S RATE AVAILAIIE INCLUDES 0REAKFAST 7-COURSE DINNER
MONTREAL: VI. 2-2969 TORONTO: 366-2941
IM S. Wm*. V. Prti./Gtn. Mfr. Htnrtr Wt'mtai.
SIX ACRES Orj THE OCEAN AT 98th ST MIAMI BEACH
PARTIES
' J.*""------------"^
Hot
J*4rV-
SHARON
NEWEST, FINEST NAME IN KOSHER RESORTS
Exciting, elegant, enticing...for the few who appreciate specialized service! Pool, Cabanas, Private Beach, free Lounges, free Parking, T.V, Radio each Room, nightly Entertainment We only look expensive!
OCEANFRONT at 20th Si Miami BeachrFla..
Hob* $u
PER PERS.
DBl.OCC.
10 OF 105
ROOMS
JAN. 3
TO 20
MOD. AME*. PLAN
PEOPLE
IN THE KNOW
GO BEAU
Mil
Ifs the place to go! FREE parking, lounges, pads; golf nearby! Entertainment, dancing nightly; heated pool; TV, Radio! all rooms! Write for details on a stay at the Beao Rivage & a Nassau cruise! COLOR TV IN LANAI & OCEANFRONT ROOMS!
daily per pers., dbl. occ., � -33 of 300 rms., Jon. 3 to Jon. 17
^� Write (or Ml color, freebwcbun.
your Travel Agent or ctlli
MONTREAL: 73S-1502 TORONTO; 481-8686
GOURMET Mod. Amer. Plan (full breakfast.& 7-course dinner daily, add $4.50 children under 8, $3)
Bi8U~Rivagt Octta a SSth Stv *>�>*� Bil Hubour, Uitml htck, fit.
THE AWARD-WINNING NEW
HE FRIENDLY HOTEL
WHERE EVERYONE HAS FUNIj AH row* dalnt. mtti with print* ttmcitl A FIELD DAY OF ENTERTAINMENT! PEPPY FIELDS RADIO SHOW I IRVING FIELDS TRIOI Live interviews, nightly, with such stars as Jackie Cleason, Milton Berli, many others!
FREE GOLf - FREE CHAISES & MATS Trained Counsellors Special tetn-agt program! T�n-a|t Rumpus Room! Cokttai! Partml fratnwl Danceil Oftat !�� ftr all �t*il
Sammy Spear) � Los Chavales de Espana!
Hawaiian i Israel" Reweil DINE-A-RAMA-Diningat8hoteli .
A SHOWER OF STARS HOTEL
^ ^ daily, per pers.,
� � dbl. occ.
! I 24 of 178 rms. I
JLA Jan. 3 thru Jan. 15
$14.50 Jan. 16 thro Apr. 1 tnikfist & diliai dianir, idd M;
chMio oodir 12. idd 13.
SPECIAL FAMILY PLAN
NO CHARGE FOR CHILDREN
REGARDLESS OF AGE
In same room with 2 adults
Ctrl Cohia. Owner/MiBtfliBett
AJ Rgtka. Gi*. Mfir.
^^^^j^g-ij.x^rjar" � i
See your Travel Agent or call! Mon.: UK I -3308 -Tor.: 366-8503)
OCEAN AT 41st STREET � MIAMI BEACH
KOSHER CUISINE
x
l Pfllfll
HOTEL1
T.V. IN EVERT ROOM
� Cryttjl Cliar PM)
� Entertainment Niffctly
� Social Hostess
� DitUry Uw$ strktty Ob�*nr��
FREC PARKING ON PREMISE*
TWO-ROOM PENTHOUSE AVAILABLE
Write for FREE COlOR MOCXUKE CUKOPEAH P1AK COESTS WEICOME
C�lf COLLECT ^or RISERVAT/ONS
Mioml leach: (305) JE. 1-7311 L kl"''* it �^"u>Vtf
DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN � COUINS AVENUE OFF LINCOLN ROAO � MIAMI BEACH � FLORIDA
SCHKHTfU'S 4 H/*SCH'S
IITl't OCl*NMO��T �LOC< - 37tM� J*th ST . MI4UI �tlCH
ONLY GLATT
;3" 3 tc i>- 24
M�;H . CVT**�C?;:V. � ccc��f�;�iT: ����i ROOM
.1$CCli$UlC�
t rmni CITS
� S*lT
I c^ruur M cc*; T CN� i
I MJAMI BEAOI: (305) JL 1-OO61
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