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OCTOBER 12. 1951
THE CANADIAN JEWISH R.EVIEW
Jke Y JUrUt &f d.
�� all ft voddtof Hmn ood ******* wltboot obR��Noa
PL. 4758 295 Mount Royal W. BE. 5628
Flowon Hlosfipbii It til ��*., of H* w�m UNUSUAL AND OtlQINAL FRUIT lASRfTS POR IYIRY OCCASION
5111 Pork Ave. Rear of Lingerie Shop
BERNICE'S BEAUTY PARLOR
Special Cold Wave Permanent $7.50
SIM
Wave a*d Car lacladod � Mortar. Toatdoy �M WodaaofOT
CRescent 8904
HERSHEY'S DELICATESSEN & DAIRY
Pall LlM of Groctriof PRICED RIGHT Prompt and Cortfal Dallvary
ON VICTORIA, Cor. MocKaaxia
AT. S4Z7
Individually Designed Corsets ond Bras. Surgical and Anatomical Supports.
The Magda Nass Corset Studio
1421 MACKAY ST., mot St. Catbjtriaa St.
SEIalr 2545
LEWIS FREEDLANDER, O.D.
OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN Eyaaiaat Spodallst � Eyas Exoariood � GtooM Flttod
._ 40OJ St. Lojwfouca Mod.
1402 CHy CaaaidlNw
(CofMr St. Cetboriao, lit Ptoor) _ _ ___
For AppoJitwMt, doom HA. 9T90 � PI. 3735
\Sociai lf\ote& � Iflfjontreaf
Mr. and Mrs. I. Seligman and family, Dollard Avenue, and David Segal, City Hall Avenue, spent the High Holydays visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Haries and daughter, Ar-lene, of Quebec City.
Miss Mildred Nirenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Nirenberg, Van Home Avenue, left on the Queen Elizabeth for London, England; and Paris, France, where she will attend a convention; and will go to Israel.
Mrs. Emmanuel Solomon, Sun-nyside Avenue, went to Atlantic
Steaks
Buchare
� Reasonable Price*
� NICK MARTIN and his Trio
� Dancing Nightly
� Floor Shows Weekends
� Fully Licensed
� Delicious Food
� Variety of Beverages
� Air Conditioned
BUCHAREST
test st.
MA. 21�S
Caterinc in oar three Air Conditioned Halle, and in Synacotroea.
City, N. J., and New York.
Gerald Thaw, of Sudbury, Ont., visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Schaehter, Piedmont Avenue. His marriage to- her daughter Miss Barbara Hit-zig, takes place on December 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peldman, Grosvenor Avenue, returned from Atlantic City, N. J.
Miss Suzann P. Cohen, Cote des Neiges Road, returned from a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. S. A. Freedlander, and her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Irish, of Akron, Ohio.
Miss Barbara Hitzig, Piedmont Avenue, spent several days with her uncle and aunt, iMr. and Mrs. I. Li Arrorr, of Ottawa, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Anon, of �trttwtpobfcr jwtettahae*mrth*eyn� ner at the Chateau Laurier, and Gatineau Club, in honour of Miss Barbara Hitsig, daughter of Mrs. A. Schaehter, Piedmont Avenue, Montreal, and the Jate Adolphe Hitzig, and her fiance, Gerald Thaw, of Sudbury, Ont., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Thaw of Ottawa, Ont. Miss � Hitzig wore a black taffeta dress in off-the-shoulder style, with full skirt over the
JHrtrntrolttan Aarnru
Direct Importer* of Fine Irieh Linen*, English Bono China, and Silver 1248 PEEL ST. UN. 6-9287 at SU Catherine
this week's special
Lowly EafUh boot rbJoo ate ood oofttos otts ittliaf st tbo lowaat prk� hi tava!
slim skirt; and had a corsage of gardenias. The wedding will take place on December 2, at Adath Israel Synagogue.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Green, 6097 Waverley Street, celebrated the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lenore Green, to Frank Schaehter, son of Mrs. Rubin Pinsky, de Vimy Avenue, and the late Hyman Schaehter, at a dinner party, with forty guests present. Vari-colored gladioli were used to decorate. The marriage will take place on March 23, at Beth David Synagogue.
The engagement of Miss Shirley Pervin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pervin, Pine Avenue East, to Marven Silverstein, son of Mrs. Dora Silverstein, Esplanade Avenue, and the late Joseph Silverstein, was celebrated at a party at the home of the groom-elect's mother. .Thirty guests present were friends of the honored couple. Miss Pervin wore an off-the-shoulder black cocktail dress, having short sleeves, with two velvet bows on each, a net overskirt, trimmed with scattered velvet bows, and black velvet belt with a rhinestone buckle. The marriage will take place on June 1, at Chevra Ka-disha Synagogue.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Spoon, 4027 Colonial Avenue, celebrated the engagement of their daughter, Miss Bessie Spoon, to Charles Cherry, son of Mrs. S. Cherry, Colonial Avenue, and. the late S. Cherry, at an evening party at which forty guests were present. Mrs. Spoon wore a black crepe dress, with a woven design of turquoise-blue flowers, and a corsage of American Beauty roses; and Mrs. Cherry wore a navy-blue crepe dress, with a similar corsage. Miss Spoon, the honouree, wore a navy-blue sheer nylon-net dress, with a corsage of yellow roses. Miss Alice Spoon, her sister, who assisted, wore a beige bengaline dress trimmed with rhinestone bottons. Assisting in serving, with Miss Alice Spoon, were iMrs. I. Ship, of Granby; Mrs. H. Copelovitch, Circle Road; and Mrs. I. Tabachnick, Clanran-ald Avenue, all cousins of the bride-elect. Vari-colored gladioli and pom-poms were combined to decorate the table. The marriage will take place on December 16, at Beth Yehuda Synagogue.
Mrs. Sara Katznelson, of Johannesburg, South Africa, will leave Montreal oni October 14, and sail from New York for her home on October 19, after spending four months here with her sister, Mrs. Henry Pipersberg, 737 Querbes Avenue, whom she had not seen in twenty-three years; and another ^sister, Mrs. M. Cooper, 967 Pratt ^xwnny **<stifm* had Wot stettfin twenty-five years. The last time the sisters had seen each other was at their home in Latvia. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pipersberg, and his mother, 'Mrs. Selma Pipersberg, Querbes Avenue, entertained twenty-five guests in honor of Mrs. Katznelson; and in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green, of Los Angeles, who were visiting relatives here. Others present with them, and Mrs. M. Cooper, were: Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Haltrecht, uncle and aunt of Mr. Pipersberg, and brother-iw-law and sister of Mrs. Green; and cousins: Dr. and Mrs. Roman Pnrewsky, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haltrecht, Morris
(Resort Advertisements on Pages Four and Six)
LAEJRMER B AR-B-Q
ssi lauues avenue west tel doqard s78s
CHICKEN AT ITS BEST ka eleea ajr-coadftiaasd plaaaaat surroendiage. is neea te 4 a.u.
E. S A F A R
CUSTOM TAILOR Moo'i sad Ladles' Sato Hood iMoa aad �eda-to-awoom Special introductory lav tricot 1610 SHERIROOKE ST. W. WL Ml2
POR AN EPICUREAN FEAST i
PRIVATE PARTIES THAT ARE MEMORABLE i
CHEZ CHIILE CflfC
la addition to oar outstanding FRENCH ond ITALIAN cuisine wt now have the finest CHINESE SPECIALITIES for your pleasure. Specialties: Filet Mignoa, CoUlette a la MOanaiae,
Chinese Food, Poulet Grille, Spaghetti
11801 Norwood ond Gouin Bfvd. West DU. 5548
montreal J. Maurice Perrault, pro*.
Tormmtj of Tom inrisoo you to
restaurant fron^ois dsoon � DlnBov � Lata Supper
2045 M St. Just above ML Royal Hotel Ret PL. 8708 Oar JtW OrJtcm* float* tor parte* and sbow+rs
mmmV^, n � \ t^^abbbbsl /�/ � � � t^^^m '�..........
J.D.C. Malben Shops Aid Handicapped
"Sheltered workshops" were established by Malben, Joint Distribution Committee organization curing for handicapped immigrants' in the Jewish state, in Lydda, Israel for a special group, not sick enough to be confined to hospital and not healthy enough to find employment in commercial enterprises. They include men and women suffering from diabetes or heart" trouble, post-TB patients, the mentally deranged, amputees, blind, or deaf-mute. They are able to work, but they must be closely observed by instructors, social workers, physicians. About a year ago, Malben was faced with a new problem in rehabilitation. It was not enough merely to discharge invalids and chronically ill or disabled persons from the various hospitals operated in Israel by Malben, they had to be integrated into the community. They had to be trained in work suited to their ailments.
Thus originated the idea of the "sheltered workshops," established with JDC funds provided by the United Jewish Appeal. There are 11 now, situated in various new immigrant districts of Israel, employing between them 250 such
Haltrecht, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Greenberg, Mrs. Sylvia Greenberg, Mr. and 'Mrs. David Nirenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Putterman, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Putterman; and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Yaphe. Mrs. Henry Pipersberg and Mrs. M. Cooper will accompany MrB. Katrnelsom to New York, and remain there with her until her departure.
Miss Sally Smiley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Smiley, Bir-nam Avenue, whose marriage to Bernard Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cohen, Lacombe Avenue, will take place on- November 17, at Beth David Synagogue, was entertained at a tea at the Queen's Hotel. The hostesses were: Mrs. Morris Cohen, mother of the groom-elect; and Mesdames C. Steinberg, Mountain Sights Avenue; M. Ross, Soissohs Avenue; and A. Smolar, Fulton Avenue, all sisters of the groom-elect. Mrs. Cohen wore a black crepe dress, trimmed with velvet on the collar and cuff8, and having a V-shaped neckline, long sleeves, and slim skirt; with a black velvet hat, and corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Stein-uertf "wore rf-black crepe suhvdresb, designed with a V-shaped neckline, long sleeves and slim skirt, with a black velvet hat; Mrs. Ross, a navy-blue crepe dress, styled with a Chinese-effect neckline, long sleeves, and slim skirt; with a cherry-colored velour hat, trimmed with beading; and Mrs. Smolar, a navy-blue crepe dress, with a cape-effect collar, long sleeves, ar.d a slim skirt; and had a red velour hat, trimmed with a navy-blue feather. Each had a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Irving Smiley, mother of the bride-elect, wore a grey crepe dress, trimmed with velvet, and cut with a round neckline, three-quarter-length sleeves, and a slim skirt; with a black velour hat, and corsage of pink roses. Miss Smiley, the honoree, wore a grey velvet suit, designed with a V-shaped neckline, and stand-up collar, with short sleeves and a slim skirt; also a red velour hat, and corsage of � white gardenias. Carnations, gladioli, and snapdragrons were combined for the table adornment There was a presentation of a din-ner set; and of silver flatware, service for twelve.
Private rooms available for luncheons, teas and banauets. Telephone EXdale ttis
"At The Sign Of The LION"
CHINA. SILVER. ORNAMENTS GIFTS, OftJETS PART, ANTIQUE JEWEUUT. ale
large stock always ON HAND 2027 PEEL STREET
Specializing in Chinese) ond American Dishes
ENTHTAINMENT NtOHTLV
Reve de Paris
a o w n s
Yaar far root
144* SHERMOOKE W.
PL. tffl
� Three Cocktail * Two Wmsng
Margaret Hahn
rt4aci�q. oad madkal
ndkarut. asm fooab
EX IS74 fpm 6 H 1 p.m.
7815 DECARIE BLVD.
12 Mtautai from ttw Haart of tf� Oy
ANNE'S CORSET SALON
makes the latest styles to measure from imported French materials
be 8290
154s C
t St.
The Canadian Jewish Review is still the only Jewish publication in Canada printed in any language reaching the Jewish community which is nhle to cinim membership in the Audit Bureau
of Circulations
Ask for copies or our A.B.C. Reports and Publisher's Stotements
"hard core" immigrants. In addition to the sewing and weaving plant at Lydda, there is a large furniture factory and smithy at nearby. Mahane Israel; a mattress factory in a ma'bara (temporary work camp) near Hadera; n leather and plastics workshop near Tel Aviv; a matting factory in the Bet Lidd immigrants* camp. Other workshops are being planned. The goods these workshops turn out are easily sold at official prices in the local market or exported.
Not only must the patients learn their new trades, but many must be taught to overcome feelings of frustration and the conviction that their usefulness is at an end. In addition to being skilled craftsmen, the foremen also know something about psychology and social work. They must make trained artisans out of their workers and at the same time overcome physical or mental (or both) shortcomings. So successful has the pro-
ject been, that after only a few months of operation, the workers have' become independent of econ*-omic support, and the enterprises are paying their way or even showing profits. Eventually, the workshops will be turned into cooperatives and Malben will withdraw completely. One small printing and book-binding plant at Jaffa, staffed with post-TB patients, some of whom are also deaf-mutes, has already converted and is doing thriving business.
Antique Shop
IN PRIVATE HOME WH for o4l occoiimw, odd otoeta Fiaa
CkJao, Cat Gloat, Oil Paiatiaa*, ate 4755 RIDGEVALE AVE. EX. WIS
(near Victoria) Apt. 7
All aawt and odYtrtHliifl oarHoS ttfc woo* d*o to lock of �*ce, will be rea hi next wootr1! booo.
KATHLEEN HOLDSHIP
ld.cm.
piano and theory private and class tuition
4�9 EARNSCLIFFE AVE.
DE. 7032
LADI6S
For your hand-tailored COAT, SUIT or DRESS
try
BRUKER
where styles are originated for fashionable individuality
BRUKER tailor
1430 MACKAY ST. WL 1469 Pmioasly at Sfctibtoofco oad Moaatala
I A ki n f LI A ft LVC We offer 0 neH kinc* �*nome
L API i J n A L/C 3 decoration epitomized in illumin-----�� ation. Our most careful workmanship and good taste � long experience, best variety ot materials (parchment, silk, plastics) and modem technique of finishing, provide you with beautiful lamp shades for any kind of lamps at prices that please all.
Phone for appointment, we call on you, take rnec^urements ot your home, and deliver. We sell, repair and mount lamps.
OPEN EVENINGS . /
ENGLISH UGH). L
1475 Crescent Street, Montreal, Que. PL 7665
JACK'S FUR CO-fur MANUFACTURERS Coots Made-to-order � Repairing � Remodeling � Storage ?829 PARK AVENUE Tel. VI. 5042
[~ Priced Low.� direct frees biannfaetarer to
( Beautify With Mirrors
docoiatito MJrfor fftocn tor loci�tioa son. oowdat
eohomtm eivaa. too wiH Hko aw orifiaal Mem
THE GLASS HALL LTD.
j 6*32 GARHIER ST., MONTREAL
otc
0715
Wa odd a toots of oortoctioo to foov
SALLY'S DRY CLEANERS RE6D.
na-jftv^a Owaod * OiiieaH by *2H ST. CATMUlNi ST. W^ 5308 ^��0� aofaor eaaaao A�a.
e alojwu LsLLIAN RtSHHTOf
WHERE ALL YOUt OIANIM6 IS DOM ON TM PtSMOB
beautify yourself with a becoming hair style . extra skilled operators for your convenience
KNOPPS COIFFURE
lilt BERNARD AVE. WEST CA. 8711
Day or Night
CR. 0309
FLOUICR SHOP
Flowers for every occasion � Weddsagi,
etc
HARRY KORENBERG
692 ST. ROCH STREET Park Extensioa
GENUINE Only with
Trade Mark
Look for it on aU Oar
Richstone
Bakery