10
THE CANADIAN JEWISH REVIEW
JUNE 10, 1980
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TORONTO MARRIAGES
ZULAUP-HURWITZ
The marriage of Miss Bella Hurwitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyraan Hurwitz, of Cape Town, South Africa, to Harvey Ray Zulauf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zulauf, 212 Dunvegan Road, was solemnized on May 22. at Holy Blossom Temple by Rabbi A. L. Feinberg. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Benjamin Hurwitz. She wore a gown of powder-blue, silk organza, over peau de. soie, fashioned with a fitted bodice; and bouffant skirt. Her fingertip illusion veil was fastened to a matching coronet; and she carried a white prayer book adorned with a white orchid and stephanotia. Miss Karen Susan Zulauf, sister of the groom, was maid of honour, and wore a pale green, silk organza gown, styled with a fitted bodice; portrait collar; and bouffant skirt; with a matching tiara. She carried a bouquet of jpink roses, carnations, and white chrysanthemums. Alan H. Zulauf, brother of the groom, was beat man. The ushers were: Robert David Weber and Arnold L. Tepperman, cousins of the groom. The altar and can-
opy were decorated with standards of white chrysanthemums, roses, gladioli, and greenery. A dinner and reception followed. Mrs. Zulauf, mother of the groom, wore a navy-blue, shantung gown with its own coat; and had a corsage of pink carnations and white pompoms. Mr. and Mrs. Zulauf spent their wedding trip in the Catskills Mountains, of New York. The bride departed in a dress of beige nylon over beige print silk, with its own coat; also an off-white hat; and had a corsage of yellow and white carnations. They will reside in North Hollywood, Calif.
ROTH-RAIDER
The marriage of Miss Sheila Raider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Raider, 1731 Bathurst Street, to Paul Roth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roth, 152 Glen Cedar Road, was solemnized on Tuesday, May 24, at half-past five o'clock, in Adath Israel Synagogue, by Rabbi Erwin Schild, assisted by Cantor Murray Nixon. The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a long gown of white, silk organza, cut with a boat-shaped neckline; cap sleeves; and a fitted bodice. Her bouffant skirt extended to a chapel train: and her finger-tip, illusion veil was caught to a crown of pearls. She carried a bouquet of Calla
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lilies. Misa Annabelle Raider, sister of the bride, was maid of honour. She wore a pink, organza gown, styled with large, puffed sleeves, and a bouffant skirt; with a matching pink organza headband; and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Elizabeth Roth, niece of the groom, was flower girl. She ^wore a light blue, organza dress; and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Sidney Roth, brother of the groom, was the best man. The groomsmen were: Norman Roth, brother of the groom; San-ford Switzer, cousin of the groom; Stanley Wagman. cousin of the bride; William Sherman, Stanley Gold, Warren Freedman, Sol. Sil-verstein, and Michael Winston. Steven Rosenberg, cousin of the bride, was ring-bearer. The altar and canopy were decorated with bouquets and standards of white chrysanthemums. Wedding music was played by Murray Alter and his orchestra. At a dinner at the Synagogue, three hundred and twenty guests were received. Mrs. Raider was attired in a blue lace and organza gown, styled with a boat-shaped neckline; short sleeves; and a semi-flared skirt; with a matching hat; and had a purple orchid corsage. Mrs. Roth wore a long, blue peau de soie gown which had a beaded bodice; and a bouffant skirt. Her hat matched it; and she had a purple orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roth spent their wedding trip in Puerto Rico. The bride travelled in a chartreuse-coloured two-piece ensemble, consisting of a sheath, and a coat. They will reside at 2500 Bathurst Street.
The Jewish Ceremony For The Wedding Is Traditional
The processional for this service is: the ushers, bridemaids, a ring bearer, the best man; then the father of the groom and the groom, with his mother on his right; then the flower girl and the maid or matron of honor. The last to enter are the bride's mother, the bride and the bride's father. Sometimes the grandparents of the bride and groom are included in the wedding procession.
There is no formal giving away of the bride. As the ceremony begins, the maid of honor is at the bride's right; the best man at the groom's left. The other attendants are outside the canopy in the usual grouping. The ceremony of the Seven Blessings proceeds.
In the ceremony of the ring, the rabbi gives the gold band to the groom, who places it on the index finger of the bride's right hand. The ceremony continues with the Three-fold Blessing of the High Priest, the drinking of the ceremonial cup, a benediction, and
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the ceremony of the Breaking of the Glass.
The recessional after the ceremony is led by the bride and groom, who are followed by the bride's parents, groom's parents, flower girl or page, maid or matron of honor, bridesmaids, ushers, best man, the grandparents.
Guide To Bedding Gives Advice To All Homemakers
When it comes to the question of what makes a fine mattress, sheet, pillow or blanket, most women are half asleep. United States Steel intends to arouse them with an amusing and, coin-cidentally, highly informative booklet devoted to facts on bedding.
Called "The Wonderful, Wacky World of Sleep and How to Buy the Stuff It's Made of," the booklet summarizes major considerations in buying bedding. It is available free from "SLEEP/' United States Steel Corporation, Pittsburgh 30, Pa.
Sprinkled throughout the text to keep readers interested and awake are such quaint bits of information reports the New York Times, such as the fact that in one place in Europe some people sleep with a pad under their feet instead of under their heads because "their feet work harder than their heads." __
In its discussion of mattresscf-, the booklet makes a strong argument for the king-size bed as opposed to the double-bed. "Divide a standard double-bed between two sleepers, and each gets about as much room as he or she would in the baby's crib," it says.
Other facts of interest noted in the publication include: � Ticking � Check the edging. Good mattresses have borders with the ticking edging reinforced. Many quality mattresses are bordered with steel spring wire to give the edges a strong framework.
Pillows � A mixture of down and waterfowl feathers is better than 100 per cent down because it is more buoyant and lasts longer. Chicken and turkey feathers make a firmer and less expensive pillow than 100 per cent down. If the pillow droops when held in the palm of the hand it is not filled properly. Make sure the cover is tightly woven so the feathers cannot work through it.
Sheets � The quality of a sheet depends mainly on the uniform firmness of the yarn and the number of threads in each square inch. For muslin, which is less smooth yet more durable than percale, a good "count" is 140 to 148 threads to the square inch. For percale 180 and up. Count to check for the proper number of threads. Then check by holding up to light for uneven yarns, knots and bunches. (In this area this may seem a bit outdated, since most sheets today come packaged with the "count" listed on the plastic cover.)
Blankets � Look for deep nap and dose weave. A heavy blanket will not mean it is wanner than a light one. Two lighter blankets are better than one heavy one because there is a layer of air between the two. It is better to have leas weight on yon during sleep because in the process of breathing, "the chert does about 7,000 blanket posh-ups a night."
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BRANCHES IN THE fOLLOWING CITIES AND TOWNS:
f, Brentford, Gualpti, Hamilton, (36 James St. S.), HaniUtoa East End (318 Ottawa St. N.), London, Ottawa, OWM Sound, Poa^rofco, Soaforth, St. Catharines, St. Marys, Wolkortoa, Windsor, Woodstock.
TORONTO BRANCHES:
Bay & Adelaide, Danforth & Fenwick, DOB forth 4V Woodbine, Poriia-n�ont Buildings, University I Dundai, 1556 Yo*�e Street.
HEAD OFFICE: � Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
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