JULY 17, 1969
DEL'S CANDY STORES
OF WINNIPEG
Announce the opening of their first Montreal Store.
4960 QUEEN MARY ROAD RE. 9-4171
CHOCOLATES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Chocolates always fresh � shipped in every 2 weeks.
SfEClAli Wt wiU mJl oritr, p**tf fr�. mywktrt to Cmsd* * VJji.
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LOUIS COIFFURE
Mr. Taula and Mr. Fernond, Formerly of Guillaume and Robert (Snowdon Branch). Also Miss Gulta Direct From Paris. Are Now at Your Service* 5170 Queen Mary Rd., Apt. 6. HU. 9-8211-12
The Elegance we bring in your home enhances your --------- personal taste. -------
HENRI BEAULAC
ftift Decorator, Invites you to moke on oppolntment
ot hit studio .. �
2140 Bishop Street foraterty 1544
Tel.: VI. 9-5702
Lift, Mrs. Atom* HMky, ill7 tmfel* Avmm, MmttmI, b amlfeet if Hm CmkII H Ualta ef ft* t0VHk HmotM *f Hmi kin. J. L 4153 NtefttM Avtwi, toee* �f tlM Umlti
ef Mm HMsttet, flnt pmMest ef tft� Cm Mil u4 at* tmmuj erMMMtj Mr*. I. testa, tfl ftaetofj Avmm, fenser pedant, tad m� htmrvy pmletet as* aevim tf Hm CwmII tf Ualts.
- Ftdtnt Photos
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schaniield, 4880 La Peltrie Street, announce
the engagement of their daughter Miu Frances Schaniield, to Allan Freedman, eon of Louis Freedman, Q. C, and Mrs. Freedman, 6608 Nice Road. The marriage will take place on September 8, at Chevra Tillem Synagogue.
_es bridesmaid, wore Wue organza ; and a coronet of pink Sweet* heart rosea: and carried a nosegay of pink and white flowers. Frances Cohen, was flower girl. Her dress was of- whil
The Canadian Jewish Review Is one of only 35 Audit Bureau of CirciileHont moaesinei in Canada. It gives wide, cHy-*o-elty coverage for your advertising meuage, end reaches e �elect consumer audience. The Canadian Jewish Review it received every Friday in the mail, and is read by the family group* which gather together for the Sabbath, observance, en Friday nlghti. Every Issue It a guide to planning and purchasing, through each week. Items of interest to women, ei well at to the family In general. appea/ in every inue, It it a community record; it it Informative about the trends In Jewish thought, and the important Jewish world newt of the day. The Canadian Jewish Review reaches the able-to-buy hornet, with high-ranking purchasing power, where quality and prestige of goods end services ere of pa remount importance.
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Mr. and Mrs. S. Reznick, 243 Mount Royal Avenue West, are spending the summer in Val Mo-rin, Que.
~l^.-TWtip^�i^lofir^4-:Wi9e--man Avenue, is spending a two-month holiday at the Di Lido Hotel, in Miami Beach, Florida.
Misa Adeline Block, of New York, visited her mother, Mrs. Ella Block, 5398 Waverley Street
Mr. and Mrs. Max Ziss and daughters, Linda, Gloria and Lorraine, 8300 Querbes Avenue, spent a week's holiday at Ste. Lucie, Quebec
Mr. and Mrs. S. Maislin, 2231 Barclay Avenue, spent some time In New York.
Mrs. Lillian Greenberg Selig-man, 7730 Bloomfield Avenue, nt some time in Toronto. Ont.. aping at the Ford Hotel; and � Jle there she was entertained at supper, at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Flomm.
Mrs. Myer Wittenberg and daughter, Lenny, 6112 Hutchison Street, are spending some time with ner brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. I. Leviton, 68 Hawie Avenue, Toronto, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Dier and sons, Stuart Allan and Leslie, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; and her sister, Mrs. Samuel Wolpert. of Norris-town, Pa., visited their father, Samuel Slotzberg and sons. Joseph and Moe Slotzberg;, and daughter, Mrs. Jennie Kraviti, all of 6370 Park Avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Haberman and sons. Gary and Steven, of Union City, N. J., are here vismng her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Pecker, 5210 Van Horne Avenue, and her father, Louis Sommer, 6120 Mountain Sights^ Avenue.
Mrs. Myer Wittenberg, 6112 Hutchison Street, entertained at
NON FATTENING BEVERAGES
her home in honour of Mrs. Morris Oishan, of St Louis, Mo.; and for Mrs. Samuel Wolpert, of Nor-ristown, Pa. Present with the above were Mesdames Abe Rei-man, Jennie KrttVttz,�Samuel~ Schwartz, Louis Albert, Harry Hershom, Eva Annett, Nathan Minsky and Lillian Greenberg Seligman. Mrs. Samuel Wolpert was entertained at a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schwartz, 5891 Hutchison Street; at a supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Albert, 5170 Cas-grain Street; and at a Chinese supper, with Mesdames Lillian Greenberg Seligman, Myer Wol-man, Samuel Schwartz and Nathan Minsky. \
Mrs. Hyman Halickman, 83 McNider Avenue, entertained thirty guests at a luncheon at the Sheraton-Mount Royal Hotel, to honour the sixteenth birthday of their daughter, Raye \ Marsha. Mrs. Hyman Halickman was in a white lace sheath dress, with black patent leather accessories, and a white petal leaf hat Raye Marsha wore a pink chiffon organza dress, with a round collar, three-quarter-length sleeves, and full bouffant skirt; with white accessories and a wristlet of baby white roses. Seated at the head table with the hostess and her daughter were: Mrs. Jack Vino-kur, of Ottawa, Ont, her aunt; and Mrs. Mark Halickman, her sister-in-law. A pink birthday /miVa /Woratpd with candv rose-
Mr. and Mrs. Myer Mendelsohn, 4952 Isabella Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mavis Mendelsohn, to Louis Waxman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Waxman, 4917 Fulton Avenue. The marriage will take place on December 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Kornbluth, 821 Dollard Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Judith Roslyn Kornbluth, to Brahm M. Gelfand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Gelfand, 4422 Marcil Avenue,
over pink taffeta. She had a cor onet of pink Sweetheart roses: and carried a nosegay of pink and white flowers. Rabbi Joseph Lewittes acted as best man for his brother. The ushers were: Rabbi Joseph Drazin, Norman Cohen, brother of the bride; Avrum Drazin, Yale Drazin, Avi Weisber-
Ser, Henry Steinberg, Alfred teinlauf. and Haskell Greenberg. Pink and white flowers were used to decorate the Synagogue and hall. Mrs. Cohen, mother of the bride, wore a gown of powder-blue organza and lace; also a hat of blue organza. Mrs. Lewittes, mother of the groom, was in a sheath gown of pine lace: with a blue satin and lace hat. They had corsages of white orchids. Mr. and Mrs. David Lewittes went to New York, where they sailed on the S. S. United States to spend their wedding trip in Europe.
GARFINKLE-MONTAGNES
Mr. and Mrs. David Banks, 4819 Esplanade Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Bella Banks, to Max Hoch-man, son of Mrs. Israel Hochman, 4129 De Bullion Street, and the late Israel Hochman. The marriage will take place on December 20, at Beth David Synagogue.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ,Kronfck, 6891 Decelles Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Marlene Kronick, to Harold Bergen, soft of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Bergen, 4960 Bourret Avenue. Mr. Berger is a Commerce graduate of McGiil University.
buds, and a centerpiece of pink and white carnations, adorned the table. That evening Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Goldberg, 64 Bunty Lane, Toronto, Ont, formerly of Montreal, announce the engagement of their daughter, Melrah Shulomith, to Arthur Earl Green, son of Mrs. Morris Wax.
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The marriage of Miss Maureen Montagnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Montagnes, 1120 Franklin Street, North Bay, Ont., to Harry Garfinkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myer Garf inkle, $505 Trans Island Avenue, took place at Beth Moishe Synagogue, on Sunday. June 28. at six o'clock. Rabbi J. J. Zldtnik officiated, assisted by Cantor Louis Syrek and Reverend S. Klein. The bride was
f'ven in marriage by her father, er white silk organza gown was cut with a fitted bodice; a broad neckline; short sleeves: and full bouffant skirt Her shoulder-tip veil of tulle illusion was held by a matching crown; and she carried a white prayer book adorned with white gardenias. Miss Roslyn Woolfson, as maid on honour, wore a gown of blue taffeta made with a fitted bodice and full harem skirt. Her bandeau was blue; and she carried a cascade of yellow roses and yellow chry-
and Mrs. Francis Beck, 2202 Barclay Avpnmy tn Marvin Nnrfrmqri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nort-man, of Brooklyn, N. Y., took place at Temple Emanu-El, on Sunday, June 7, at four o'clock. Dr. Harry J. Stern, Rabbi, officiated, assisted by Cantor O. Staren. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was gowned in white silk brocade, made with a fitted bodice; a portrait neckline re-embroidered with seed-pearl-beads: short sleeves; and a full bouffant skirt of Victorian pleats, ending in a chapel train. Her veil of tulle illusion was fastened by a coronet of seed-pearl-beads, and she carried a miniature torah which she recei-a child -at consecration, service, adorned with white orchids. Mrs. Robert Schachter, as matron of honour, was in a gown of blush-pink peau de soie, made with a fitted bodice and full bouffant skirt; and had a bandeau of pink and white pom-poms; and a cascade of the same flowers. Karan Danow, of New York, was flower girl, wearing a dress of blush-pink, embroidered nylon, with a pink bandeau; and carrying a nosegay of pink carnations and white pom-poms. William Nortman, brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were: Andrew Beck, uncle of the bride; and Stanley Papplebaum. White and pink pom-poms and carnations arranged with greenery dec-. orated the Temple and hall. Mrs. Beck, mother of the bride, was in a gown of rosewood-coloured lace, made with a fitted bodice and a loosely pleated skirt; also a hat of matching material. Mrs. Nortman, mother of the groom, was gowned in beige taffeta, cut with a fitted bodice and flared skirt: with a hat to match it. Each had a corsage of pink orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nortman spent their wedding trip in Miami Beach, Florida, the bride travelling in a beige linen suit. They have taken up residence in New York.
the late Harold Green.
Halickman were hosts to the im-mediate family at a dinner at Ruby Foo's. Seated at the head table with the family were: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Halickman, the brother and sister-in-law of Raye -Marsha. Jack Vinoknr, of_Qtt*> wa, Ont, her uncle, took pictures, and Mark Halickman acted as master of ceremonies. Raye Marsha is spending the summer at Camp Cayuga, in South Schroon Lake, N. Y.
MARRIAGES
samhemums. Miss Marlene Zell-kovitz, as bridesmaid, was in a gown of steel-blue silk organza, which had a. fitted bodice and (full
German officials say the award of tha $3r000.000 contract did not originate in a desire to make an-other friendly gesture to Israel. It is said to have been in no way connected with Germany's $760,-000,000 post-war reparations payments to Israel for Nazi crimes against the Jewish people.
Instead, the contract formed part of a pattern of widespread military purchases abroad for the four-year-old West German army, which has so far been outfitted to a large extent with foreign-made military equipment Many of the purchases are being made from other countries in the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation, of which West Germany is ^"~m^mbeT7~saya the New York Herald Tribune, while others are made from non-NATO nations, such as Sweden and Switzerland.
A German Defense Department official said it would have constituted discrimination against the Israelis to have rejected their bid when they offered arms at a price "substantially under that offered by others."
The manufacture of arms and munitions . was actually begun before statehood by Mr. Ben-Gurion. As head of the Jewish Agency for Palestine, he succeeded in bringing in war-surplus machinery and using it to make military supplies for the Haganah, the Jewish underground army that functioned during the British mandate. After Israel became a state in 1948, the arms industry came into the open.
By 1953 factories sponsored by the Government were producing an Israeli-designed sub-machine-gun, artillery shells and other explosives. By 1955 Israel no longer had to import gunpowder or explosives and was making antitank rifle grenades and spare parts for light weapons. At the time of the Sinai campaign in 1956, the concerns were expanded to add boeookaa, ooDault grenades,
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netTT mmi i cms mm tcuam. u* bas AsseurrmT m writ un
The marriage of Miss Betty Cohen,-daughter ^f -Mr.- and-Mrs.� Louis Cohen, 18 Creasy Road, to David Lewittes, son of Rabbi and Mrs. Mendell Lewittes, 1942 Clinton Avenue, took place at Young Israel Synagogue, on Tuesday, June 30, at half-past six o'clock. Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat officiated, assisted by Cantor Zvi Halperin. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was gowned in ivory-coloured peau de soie embroidered with seed-pearl-beads, the full skirt ending in a cathedral train. Her fingertip-length veil of tulle illusion was arranged with a matching headdress, and she carried a prayer book with white orchids. Mrs. Norman Cohen, as matron of honour for her sister-in-law, wore a gown of white lace over blue satin; and a blue picture hat; and carried a cascade bouquet of blue and white flowers. Miss Jewel Lewittes. as maid of honour, was in a blue shirred organza, worn with a hat of the same shade; and carried a cascade bouquet of pink and white flowers. Miss Rhone Lewittes,
skirt. She had a bandeau to match and carried a semi-cascade of pink and white carnations, Samuel Garf inkle was best man. .The ushers were: Moe Garf inkle, James Montagnes, Issie Gar-liiikTe, Gerald Snyder,~Jack Gar-finkle, and David Woolfson. Standards of pink and white gladioli and carnations decorated the Synagogue and hall. Mrs. Montagnes, mother of the bride, wore a blue silk organza gown, with matching hat Mrs. Garf inkle, mother of the groom, wore a gown of light-blue lace, with a hat of blue organza. Their corsages were of pink and white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garfinkle spent their wedding trip at the Nevele Country Club, in Ellenville, N. Y. The bride went away in a white knit suit. Here for the marriage were: Mr. and Mrs. N. Zelikovitz, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woolfson, Mr. and Mrs. I. Ackerman, Dr. and Mrs. B. Blevis, David Woolfson, Gerald Snyder, all of Ottawa, Ont; Mr. and Mrs. Moe Garfinkle, of Sydney, N. S.; Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Yonng, Mr. and Mrs. James Montagues, and Mrs. Rose Stern; all of Toronto, Ont; Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Farro, of Mamaroneck, N. Y.; and Mr. and Mrs. J. Di-novitzer, of Actonvale, Quebec.
NORTMAN-BECK
OVER ARMSSSLE TO GERMANY
tank ammunition and bombs for jets.
^At� this�time�Israel began ex-
(Continued from Page One)
known tank at a range of 250 to 350 meters and rockets for jet planes. Obviously, however, a small country such as Israel cannot yet produce jet fighters, submarines, tanks, or other heavy items.
West Germany says that its arms purchase from Israel was a straight business transaction. Unusual as it may seem for the Germans to be involved in an arms deal with Israel, the Bonn government states that there was no special political intent behind the purchase.
porting arms. The principal item was the sub-machine gun, called the Uzi, which was purchased by the Netherlands and later by other members of NATO. The full list of countries is still a secret, says the New York Times. Israel also has exported mortar bombs and other ammunition and spare parts.
Exactly what was being sold to West Germany was still not known publicly. In the records of Cabinet discussions there is mention of sale of mortar bombs to West Germany. A Ministry of Defense official refused to say whether mortar ammunition only was being sold or whether rifle grenade launchers were also included, as was indicated in an article in a West German weekly that started the political crisis in Israel.
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CATERING TO SHOWERS � BRIDGE CLUBS � BUSINESS MEETINGS, ETC. 1249 Metcolfe St., (Below St. Catherine) UN. 1-7067
The marriage of Miss Suzanne Elizabeth Beck, daughter of Mr.
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