Thursday, August 3,1989 — THE BULLETIN — 11
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CONVERTS
From Paget
on both feet, I am Jewish and things are fine," she said.
Although only aboiit 30 converts to Judaism living in Israel are directly affected by the decision, supporters say it guarantees the rights of thousands of converts living in the U.S. and Canada.
The Association of Reform Zionists of America called the ruling on converts "a major victory for religious liberty and religious pluralism in Israel."
And it termed the ruling denying non-Orthodox rabbis the right to perform marriages "a setback but liot a defeat." It said it would begin mobilizing support in Israel for a law allowing Reform and Conservative rabbis to officiate at weddings.
The United Synagogue of America, the association of Conservative congregations, took a similar stand. Its president. Franklin Kreutzer, said, "We will no longer tolerate Conservative Judaism being accorded less validity in Israel than Orthodoxy."
Rabbi Marc Angel, vice-president of the Rabbinical Council of America, said his Orthodox organization "supports the position of the Chief Rabbinate in Israel, which is that all ceremonies relating to Jewish identity and family life must be performed according to halacha."
But Rabbi Moshe Sherer. president of the Orthodox Agudath Israel of America, said the High Court's rulings are incongruous.
Chamber music and
air
The fourth Vancouver Chamber Music Festival promises to be one of the best. Uiitil Aug. M the campus of St. George's School, 4175 West 29i will be alive with the sounds of chamber music, courtesy of some of the finest musicians Vancouver has heard for a long time.
This festival, hailed by critics as one of the more important musical events in Vancouver, is a spinoff of the Vancouver Recital Society, and organized by that chamber music "walking encyclopedia" Leila Getz.
The uniqueness of this festival is that it combines a pastoral setting with exquisite music and great food.
Featured will be Andrea Haefliger, Burnaby's Jon Kimura Parker, and Rena Sharon, who recently stunned Seattle music lovers in the opening concert of the Seattle Chamber Music Festival.
Also appearing this year are violist Aloysia Friedman, and violinist Ida Levin.
There are only a limited number of tickets for each concert, but last minute returns or cancellations at the site are not unusual.
This year another classical music festi val j oins the slate of selections available in -^Van-
couver, which is becoming known as "festival city" — the Whistler International Mozart Festival (Aug. 11-13). Whistler is, indeed, a unique spot for classical music and Gene Ramsbottom of Ram-coff Concerts has grasped the essence of the place, combining it with the gist of a chamber music festival.
The roster of almost any music festival in North America includes several Jewish performers, and the coming Whistler event is no exception. Michael Rosenberg (oboist of the Philharmo-nisches Kiel, West Germany), Marc Moscovich (violinist of the Quebec Symphony), and Vancouver violinist Murray Zimmerman are among the 20 musicians who will gather in Whistler-
With 1991 as the bicentennial of Mozart's death, and Mozart year throughout the world, Ramsbottom is building the momentum towards a large Mozart festival in 1991. Good, audience response to the upcoming festival will guarantee an exciting future for this venture.
Tickets for the Whistler International Mozart Festival are available through Ticket-master. M.A.
Sidlin opens VSO Summer Series
By
MICHAEL AJZENSTADT
This summer the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra is packing its suitcases to travel throughout the Lower Mainland. Between Aug. 10 and 23 the VSO will perform a series of eight concerts in a variety of locations.
The series opens on Thurs-|day, Aug. 10 at 7:36 p.m. with a performance at Burnaby's Deer I Lake park. Soloist will be Burnaby's own Jamie SIDLIN Parker, and the orchestra will be led by Murry Sidlin.
An up and coming conductor in North America, Sidlin serves as music director of
both the New Haven (Conn.) and the Long Beach (Calif.) symphonies.
Sidlin, from a Russian-Latvian heritage, has already conducted throughout the world, including Israel where he has performed with the. Jerusalem symphony.
Next the VSO moves to Whistler(Aug. 12) fora repeat of last year's successful show at Blackcomb. Concerts will continue at VanDusen Gardens (Aug. 15), North Vancouver's waterfront park (Aug. 17), Granville Island (Aug. 18), Cloverdale's Stetson Bowl (Aug. 19), White Rock Beach (Aug. 20), and Nat Bailey Stadium (Aug. 23).
Some concerts are free. Tickets for others are available through Ticketmaster outlets.
CLASSIFIEDS
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Industry Leading Financial Service Company is now accepting applications for career minded individuals seeking employment specializing in Insurance and Investments.
Position provides above average first year income for self-motivated and responsible people.
Exceptional career opportunity for those seeking a management position.
PLEASE CONTACT MR. MELLIS at 254-3744.
CASH FOR ISRAEL BONDS
We buy Israel Bonds. Israel-based charitable organization wishes to purchase State of Israel Bonds issued prior to 1986. Highest cash prices in U.S. or Canadian dollars payable within one week. Call (604) 438-5774, Phyllis.
PAINTING
Good Israeli house painter in need of work. No job too small. Please, if you are thinking of painting or window cleaning, house cleaning, & office cleaning, give Zeev Epstein a chance to make a living. You may reach Zeev through S. Kaplan at 879-6575.
MINK COAT FiOR SALE
Full length dark ranch female mink coat. Fisher fur trim, rare. Size 6. Appraised at $12,000. Best offer. Call Joyce at 434-0726.
HEBREW TEACHERS WANTED
Experienced Hebrew Judaic Studies Teachers/ Substitutes for pre-school (ECE required) and early primary grades. References required. Call 873-8215.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
SPAIN, ITALY, ISRAEL, JAPAN — Know anyone in these countries? Would you like to double or triple your income? U.S. multi-million dollar corporation. Part or full time. Call 263-3106.
LEADER PROGRAM ST. NEEDED
Dynamic person needed to lead 2-year-olds, at Beth Tikvah Synagogue (Richmond) 2 or 3 mornings per week. Call 271-6262.
HEBREW TEA( HER
Burquest Hebrew School requires a qualified Sunday school teacher for grades 1-4. Position beginnmg Sept. Please contact Diine 434-8966.
Kids work Dut at VJCC camp
Weekly sessions of gymnastics and daily out-trips JFor children in Grades 1 to 7 continue through August 25 at the Vancouver Jewish Community Centre Summer Gymnastics Camp.
Beam, uneven bars, vault and floor work are featured during niorning sessions at Magee Secondary School, 1975 West 49th Avenue. Afternoon outings take child-
ren to such destinations as Granville Island, Stanley Park, beaches and miniature golf courses. Swimming, skit days, face painting and "goofy photo sessions" are also' included.
Each Friday, the gymnasts will put on a floor work performance for parents and friends. For information, call Carla at 266-9111.
Camp provides sporting ctiance
The Vancouver Jewish Community Centre is getting in high gear for its Sport Camp, which starts immediately following Day Camp.
Two consecutive one-week sessions will be held, beginning August 14.
The focus is on a variety of
Wolverines best hoapsters In league
The Michigan Wolverines defeated the Georgetown Hoyas 89-76 to win the coveted Spring League basketball championship at the Jewish Community Centre.
Dave Taussig, Avi Malki and Roy Matthews led Michigan, while the Hoyas were led by Jon Coleman, Mark Holland and Dave Gomberoff.
Leading scorer in the Spring League was Ranj San-gara, with a 26-point average per game.
sports activities and games, using Jamieson Elementary school playground as well as the JCCs indoor facilities.
For details, speak to Centre recreation programmer Marvin Granek at 266-9111.
Donors make splash
During the recent Jewish Community Centre Swima-thon, JCC aquatics director John Douglas and Chaim Kornfeld led the way outside the pool.
The two each raised more than $300 in the aquatic event, which took in funds to bring more and different programs to the centre.
Breslaw wins bequest
Howard Breslaw, a Richmond Senior Secondary School student, recently received a $4,000 scholarship from Canadian Friends of the Hebrew University.
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