FAT?
ACTORS
MIRACLE D.I E T
it'ON^GlKEPT:>SEGR:ETb^ ':lC}0iM :!L B S:■: 1N :DAYa D R U G S;-: N 0 E^FFO R f'^
It :is;:^NpT:ithefcarbo^^ NE^'ER ^^BE^';
:F0RE::0FFERED;:;'F0R:.;SALE.:^
iyou' v/aht:, TODAY! pui:/diefc',|ake|^ utc
a ri d ■ asimple.'' LI IT L E' ||lC K'' :;SEpEDXOPY''SF?Oij;R'j
Mail cash, cheque or M.O. to:
Actors Research Centre Dept. 305 Research Building 439 McGill St., Montreal 125, Que.
Marty Steinhouse
Sales
Represent-stive of
Mid-ciciiir
Dodge Chrysler Ltd.
Dodge, Chn^w, Dart; Imperial 711 St. Glair Ave. W-653-1191
1
Maurice
TURK
— Orchestra Featuiihg
"ALANKABEL 318 RUSHOLME RD. Toronto Phone: 535-8843
(Alio teacher or violin A accordion for becinners. Homes Virited.)
LE.7-4131
Established 75 Years
Baker
25 Lightbourne Ave.
BARMERCINO MnlMtl Hygienic I "Udng Only QoM KMpWs**
LCO AWIN JEWELXERS. JMrMlar * Ooldtmlth, Cn-. Mhw Hand Mad* JawMtory ILargatt talactlon of Ptarcad brrlngs) 229 Yonga St. Rooin20S. EllM«919 Alf work done at own studio
The golf car
thinks it's a sports car.
LA DORELLE APARTMENTS
1 CANYON AVENUE
BATHURST • SHEPPARD AREA 635-1664 or 789-2945
One-bedroom iwo-bedroom
three-bedroom suites
Hydro Included. Beautiful Elevated Swimming Pool; Lodcers
The Gran Cushman is the sleekest, sportiest, most functional golf car around. And it won an Industrial Design award to prove it.
Ultra-modern features include individually, adjust-aible bucket seats, sporty gearshift console, finger-tip club access, and cool two-tone Rally Green finish. You choose three wheels or four; gas or electric power.
But let the Gran Cushman speak for itself. Call Mr. Golf Car today for a free demonstration on yoiir course. Unless you own a sports car, it's a whole new thrill!
For i/Zusfrafed and full informaUon
write or phone:
MR5 GOLFCAiry
CITY OF TORONTO
Notice Re: Refuse Collection
As Monday. October 12th. is a holiday within the Chric Service, there will be no collection on this day.
Monday's collection will be made on Tuesday, and Tuesday's collection on Wednesday.
H. F. A TYEO, P. Eng. Commissioner of Streets.
F. MANLEY & SONS LIMITED, 25 Lesmili Road, DON MILIS, Ontario HI 7-5166
3391 tat^ursi st., toronto
781-6444
Sp^clallsto In ISRAELTRAVEL
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D.
& COMPANY
TORONTO'S OLDEST TBAVSL AGENCY 626 DimdH Strwt Wwt
384-«337
You Can Be Proud of any Affair - If it's at the
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Serving tfM Finnt Foods in Tororito Frao Paricing for Over 500 Cars Chapal Availabia for Wadding Carantonies You'll Enjoy Our Strictly Koihar Catering
Under The Supervision of RABBI DAVID OCHS Book Early ■ Avoid Disappointment
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- 'ITHE HOME AWAY FROM HOME"
STRICTLY KOSHER DIET KITCHEN SUPERVISED By THE CANADIAN JEWISH CONGRESS
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• All modarn conv«n>
• Rflsittered nurta In chargt. Nursing ssr vlea around the dock.
# Doctor's car* eon* •lantiv availaW*.
REASONABLE RATES 140MADI8ON AVENUE
Phont: PatiMit's rooms: 926*9066— Off.: 924-5626
: Aialon Lodge in association with the ~ Zionist Organization ot Canada presents . a lecture by
MR. AUAN ROSE
of Montreal ' : JITHE CONTEMPORARY SITUATION OF JEWS AND THE SOVIET UNION",
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1970, 8:15 p.m.
ZIONIST CENTRE. 188 MARLEE AVENUE. : ^ EVERYONE WELCOME
Greetings & best wishes to friends and customers
MR. & MRS. DAVID MAMID. AND FAMILY
American l^nt Company Ltd., ■ 179 John Street, Toronto
EAT HEALTHIER - BE HEALTHIER
CEREALS, GRANOLA, VITAMINS, BOOKS, ETC. • Special one week only: Nutri-max peanut butter — iit>._j_ . .59
. Pure Canadian No. 1 ambef1ioncy"==^4-lb. family size ■/ /S^^ $1.35
Vitamin C Plus acerofa— 100 tablet size \ $1.50 . / 250 tablet size \ $3.50 See you this week. /GOOD EARTH HEALTH FOODS. 167 Dupont Street, Toronto. 920-8470
lElATIISS
i lie v-oiiauiau ucnisji ivcwa-xiiueiy, v.n;iUuei 7, x 7/ aye o
PRIVATE FEARS
by Rutfiio
MII. USE I. FIAI2ILAI
MUSICJMSTWUCTtW
MAURICE TURK, teachar of violin, accordion, and guitar for beginners: homes visited: instruments for rent: 535-8843. 3tB Rusholme Road.
QUESTION: We have 3 ehOdrai. two boys IT and 12, and a gitl. 10. thqr all do exceptionally well In schooL Our elder boy is a senior in a special high schooL
The middle boy scored very high on his entrance examination for a noted private school and was aoceptedl We had requested scholarship aid and were told that there were no funds availatAe this year, but that in all probability a scholarship would be available next year.
Our financial situation Issuch that we cannot afford to jend him to pri-vate school for the next five years without scholarship aid. The father was Injured in an accident, and Is recuperating. He is presently not working.
We aslced our older Iwy his opinion as to whether or not His brother should go to a private school. He was quite emphatic that we should send him at all costs.
We feel strongly about oar children
receiving the best education possible. Is there such a thing as over-sacrifidng for children? Too. next jrear our oldest son will be entering college.
.\NSWEB: Parents feel blessed and specially rewarded in many ways when all the children in the family are not only gifted but high adiievers and responsible youngsters.
Interestingly, sibling rivalry is less in a gifted family, than when there are greater differences in abilities and achievements among the siblings. The giftedness of their siblings is a reaffirmation of their own high abilities and an assurance that they are' here to stay.
About to enter adolescence, which •rks the beginning of an important • svehological change in their life, all youngsters become tense as they strive to control their emerging desires and energies. But, in addition, this boy may see himself as the middle cMld, who lost ills special position when his sister was bom. Part of his worry and con-
cern Is that the special place he has In school among his: classmates may be taken away from him, too.
WJs son's acceptance by the very fine private school was the greatest reward and honor that he could have wanted. He may not have known anything about the monQT situation and whether you had applied for scholarship aid, bul; felt that being sent to a private school was to be given a special gift which neither his brother nor sister had. Psychologically, this did a great deal for his inner security.
Bvidentfy, until "your Tiusband was bUured and stopped vroricing. you felt that you could take care ot the first year, and that hopefully your son wbuld continue on scholarships In the following years. In contemplaUng whether you will be able to see him through five years of private school, you are expressing your anxiety about how much longer your husband will be incapacitated.
At this point, the financial bind about "which you are worried, has evidently not yet come to pass. To take him out of school would be seen by him as a deprivation and punishment for his father's accident, and that In this way he Is being hurt as much as his father. It may also appear to question your faith to his ability to do outstandingly well and wto a scholarship next year. * * * College loans are now more available, parUcularly for good students, than they were years ago. Your older son will have no difficulty getting such a loan when he enters college.
It reflects a very good relationship between you and your children that you as parents asked your older son for his opinion as to what should be done about his younger brother's schooling. He perceived what a transfer back to public school would do to the 12-year-old. When he told you that the status quo must be maintained, he was saying that the younger brother should not be the one to make sacrifices for things that happen in the family over which he has no control.
Dateline: Israel
by C. Alpert
A YEAR OF 12 PROBLEMS
Haifa — In this solemn Yom Kippur season we look not only backwards, but also forward. In accordance with tradition of many year's standing, this cclumn presents its annual listing of the dozen major problems which will face Israel in the twelve months ahead.
From year to year some problems are constant; others come and go. Vexing issues which stood high on the list ten years ago have by now disappeared, only to be replaced by new ones. This year's list, in relative order of importance as we see them:
1. PURSUIT OF PEACE. True peace, based on friendly relations with our neighbors, remains Israel's foremost goal, but it appears as remote how as ever before, despite serious efforts to open up new channels of communication.
2. PRESERVATION OF OUR SECURITY. Simultane-, ously Israel must not let dovra its guard. The effort to maintain our military advantage requires miaxiinum ' vigilance and constant additions to our military e-quipment, because only such superiority deters hostile onslaughts, from one border or another.
3; ECONOMIC STABILITY. No less important is the struggle for economic viability. Fiscal policy, wagie structure, unfavorable balance of trade, all play a vital role, and require skilful and imaginative leadership.
4. POLITICAL STABILITY Differences of opinion within the' Government and among the various parties with respect to national policies are the essence of democracy, but we must be careful not to tear ourselves apart in advancing the respective
points of view.
5. IMMIGRATION AND INTEGRATION. Israel requires additional immigration, particularly from western countries, but no less important will be our ability to integrate these immigrants satisfactorily into the life of the country.
6. LABOR RELATIONS. To what extent the demands of labor for a high standard of living, and the traditional right to strike, may continue to be dominant in a country in a state of semi-siege, is a problem for both the Government and the Histadrut.
7. RELATIONS WITHTHE USA. The delicate turn of events following the Suez cease-fire, when Israel yielded to American pres-sures, raises again the question of how far we can go in resisting such pressures from a country which is basically friendly and is our main source of military supplies from abroad.
8. POLICY IN OCCUPIED AREAS, The relative peace in the occupied areas, and the open bi:idges policy with Jordan have vindicated Israel's "soft" administration, but problems and questions still remain, requiring careful handling.
9. WATER. Science and technology, rather than politics or military fectbris.
must be brought to bear in solving this problem. Israel is rapidly approaching the depletion point of its natural water resources, and a major breakthrough of some sort will be necessary.
10. THE ROLE OF RELIGION. Bitter confrontation between the religionists and
Comes the time you just have to facie it: every closet, every corner in the cellar is bulging with memories—the kids call it junk-—^and you must make room for more practical keepsakes.
So, with a great, big sigh you decide to clean out.
* * . *-
In the process you come across something white, liow yellow with age. No, it couldn't be! But it is. ,
"Hey, kids, come down here—^in the basement. Look what I found."
Stamping feet. "What is it, Ma?"
And I hold it up. What db you think it is? The slip I wore under my wedding gown.
The children's eyes btjig. Not because of the significance but because it shows what a tiny waist I once had. Unbelievable! And what memories it brings back! So I should throw it out?
Nisht be! Mottya (not by Mottya)!
* » ♦ » *
In the bundle I come across a faded man's jacket. It's part of Ned's army uniform, gold buttons and insignia cut off. The kids remember when he used to wear it shovelling sncw, it was so warm.
Oi, just looking at it brings back so many memories. The time I got no mail for two weeks and nearly went crazy, the time he was home on leave and I thought he was so handsome in the outfit, the time I stood in line at the supermarket for a bag of sugar because through the grapevine the rumor spread we'd have some that day, the time I was extra happy because the new baby meant another ration book, a million things.
And I should throw it away? It would be
like a piece of me died, God forbid.
*****
Then there's that shmahta (rag). Shmahta my eye! It must have been a scarve. Only Mama embroidered it. And ycu should see the scalloped edge—so fine, so even. I should toss it out? After hearing Mama say a thousand times,
"I lost my eyes sewing, dope that I was. And
no one appreciates it."
* * « « *
There are two cracked plates. So who needs them? I do. They're what's left from my very first set. I remember when I proudly served on them, entertaining my first next door neighbour. And to this day we're friends.
We babysat for each other, confided in each other, attended each other's simkhas (affairs), spat with each other over the children, sympathized when it was necessary.
How can I throw such memories away? *****
There's the little string of beads spelling out our last name. How tiny! That was the bracelet one ol the children wore in the hospital when born.
It reminds me how I had plenty of sleepless nights—colic, teething, measlesi mumps, chicken
pox. You name it, we had it.
*****
Then there are the four pairs of first baby-, shoes. Those I saved to make bookends or ashtrays and then give each child when they married. The thing is. I don't remember which pair belongs to whom.
* * * -r- *
My clothescloset really is a mess. I still have
the secularists has again dresses hanging from the New Look, the Eugenie
been postponed, but extre- Look, long, shprt, in-between. But I won't throw
mists on both, sides occa- them out
fsSwSTh^tSfe I'm thinking, when, God forbid, my time at a time when all such comes, I'd be ashamed someone should open my shocks should be avoided, closet door and think I had nothing to wear— evil. ECOLOGY. Yes, in ery woman's lament.
Israel too, problems of smoke, noise, and industrial wastes are beginning to plague society. In its concentration on immediate problems of survival, Israel has perhaps ,neglected long range planning, and such neglect is beginning to make itself felt on land and water and in the air.
12. HIGHWAY ACCIDENTS Automobiles continue to kill more Israelis each year than fall victim to enemy action on all fronts. Safety campaigns and punitive actions have thus far had little ief-fect in reducing the annual toll.
A dozen problems, a dozen splitting headaches. Which wiU be.closer to solution when we review this list again a year from today?
So the house is full of junk. Well, I just won't part with anything.
(Copyright North American Press)
BAKED STUFFED FISH
Kalmen Greenspan & Sons
Kosher Food Markets A HAPPY AND HEALTHY NEW YEAR
All Greenspan Meats,/ Poultry and Delicates^n Prodjicts are under the strict supervision of Rabbi Abr^am A. Price. All our jpoultry bear the special identification metal tags of Kadiruth. All meats govenunent inspectedV^ ^ ^ } ^ ^;
(i.iriPKUKOilpaiupi
3 lbs. whole fish t-1/2 teaspoons salt 2/3 cup butter or 2/3 cup chopped onion
1 cup diced celery
4 cups fresh bread crumbs, no crusts
1/4 teaspoon pepper 1/4 cup chopped parsley
Sprinkle 1/2 teaspoon salt over inside surface of fish. For stuffing, melt 1/2 cup butter in large frying pan, add onion, celery and bread; saute over low heat until bread is lightly browned, stirring constantly. Add 1 teaspoon salt, pepper and parsley; mix well. Cool subtly and spread evenly over 1/2 fish. Close fish and lace opening together with wooden pick and string. Place, in buttered' shallow baking pan. Brush with re-x maining melted butter. Bake in moderate ovei^ 375 de-grees,_until the skin is golden^brown and fish flakes
easily, 50 to 60 minutes. Serve with lemon butter sauce. Four portions.
LEMON BUTTER SAUCE
1 cup butter (2 sticks)
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 tablespoon grated lemon
rind — Dash of Tabasco 1/4 teaspoon fine herbs
Melt butter; remove from heat and stir in remaining ingredients. Serve Bbt. Makes about 1 cupi'
? re R f 0 g d ; m A:R k tTS;
2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 7 BRUNSWICK AVE.
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY NearCollege 923-0941
170 BRUNSWICK AVE. 924-3338
Corner Harbord 3 lines to central
. Ghre it a try - Have a buy - You ring - We Bring IT'S ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU
Manufacturersof Greenspan's Strictly Kosher . Delicatessen Products
EXGLOSIVE CATERER FOR:
B'HIil ISRAEL BETH DAVID SrilAfiOfiSE
6BYE0MANS ROAD, OOWNSVIEW
633-5500 or 221-6329
SHAAREI SHOMAYIM SYNAGOGOE
470 GLENCAIRN AVE. W, TORONTO
789-3213 or 221-6329 f
Strictly Koeher Urtder the Supervision,of.the Canadiart Jewish Congress
InqukiM from Members & Nohmembers welcomed.
i
ZUCHTER'S
Take-out catering seniice stricUif koslier
Under the Supervision of the Rabbinical Vaad Hakashiut
V Orthodox Diviuon, Canadian Jewish Congress
COCKTAIL PARTIES BUFFET
COMPLETE DINNERS
789-5397