Page Six
JEWISH WESTERN BULLETIN
Friday, June 21, 1968
Dr. Lloyd Mallin leads the parade in the Centre's 1,000 mile marathon run; second is Ed Gold and third, Sol Globman. All three men are well out in front of the others.
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Winner of quickie handball tournament was favorite Jchn Gower who has remained on top of the challenge ladder since its inception. Alan Pelman reached the final but was unable to pull a surprise win over the champion.
A quickie squash tournament is planned Sunday, June 23. Favorite will be petite Jane Dixon, who sits atop the challenge ladder and has successfully turned back several challengers from best male players. Second seeded will be Major Piatt. Whether champion Bert Rogoway Will be able to make a comeback remains to be seen.
Interest in basketball remains at a high level by 13-14 year old basketball group. These boys have received the benefit of first-class coaching from Wayne Norton, Ian Dixon, and George Cal-dow, and in a recent exhibition game surprised their parents by the high level of skill they have achieved. Leading players in this roup are: Ron Wolochow, Alan Putterman, Lorne Segal, Steven Nemetz.
New summer schedule will be out shortly and-miay be obtained on request. It features summer day camp program and a great amount of free pool and gym ime. ,
Swimming lesson p r o g r a m ceeps pool director, Moti Ahar-oni group
imated 449 lessons are being given weekly, and there is no more space for private lessons at present. Current group lesson series for children will end in August, and registration for new
ROSENBLAH IS
T.B. SOCIETY HONORS FOX
DR. MAURICE FOX . . . honored at meet
DR. JACK ROSENBLATT ... guest speaker
KEY ROLES were taken at the annual meeting yesterday of the B.C. Tuberculosis-Christmas Seal society by Dr. Maurice Fox, who was honored with a medal, and by Dr. Jack Rosenblatt, who was guest speaker at the noon meeting. Dr. Rosenblatt outlined a research project in which he has been involved where several long-term tuberculous patients who showed continuing resistance to the Big Three, Inh; Pas, and streptomycin (which arrest TB) have shown marked improvement througli a combination of 12 neiir drags n4»t yet on the market. Dh6dsenblatt has been conducting the researdi project on a Caimdian Tuberculosis* association grant. Dr. Maurice Fox received ^e president's iuedal from Kenneth S. Vaughan-Birch, society president, in front of nearly 100 delegates gathered from B.C. Dr. Gordon Kincade, B.C. director of TB control, introduced Dr. Fox by stating: "More than 50 percent of TB cases re-
years.
MORRIS SHAK IS MilfREAt GRADU^
ENGLISH DECORATOR "WALLCOVERING"
■■■(■■■BsaesessEeaBaBaasiaaiiHi
control.'' Dr. Zincade also stated that Dr. Fox first opened the doors of his Vancouver office in the Royal Bank building, Hastings and Main streets, 40 years ago and is still practising at the same location. He hung out his first shingle at Atlin, and made his home calls in those days by dog team, he,noted. Dr. Fox was honbred by the B.C. Medical Association recently by being named one of three serfes will be accepted in jv^y.\vwneer senioir membership. Dr. !Fox has
Winners of scholarship awards l*^"*^ to students of the golf school co-sponsored by Centre and Richmond Country club, have been announced by Lionel Goodman, chairman of the project. Scholar^ ships of three months' friee- pla^ ing privileges haVe beeii'awi^^ to: Terry Fainstein, Wayne Greehberg, Jeff Snider (most improved player, boys* division); Dan Barker, Teresa Slomen, and Dana Johnstone (most improved player, girls' division). A special citation was given to Carol Jar-vis as the most promising player. Unfortunately for Carol, she is top young to be permitted to play the Richmond course.
Young Adults hold meeting
There will be an important meeting for J.C.C. Young Adults on Wednesday, June 26, 8:15 p.m. in room 100 at the Centre. Summer program will be planned and organizers noted everyone is needed to contribute ideas and suggestions.
Sun Glasses Are Fun GSasses
provided they do not impoir your vision
MORRIS SHAK
A DEGREE in mechanical engineering was awarded this monlh to Morris Shak, who graduated from Sir George William Univer city In Montreal. Bom at Peta<^ Tikvah, Israel, he is the son of Cantor and Mrs. A. Shak of Vancouver, and was educated here at Eric Hamber secondary school. While at high school he won a prize as chess champion for secondary schools. Mr. Shak was also active here in Habonim and was a counsellor at Camp Miriam.
Prescription Optical has a wide variety of exciting and fashionable frames for your sun fun. If you need, or are presently wearing, eyeglasses we suggest that you let us fill your optical prescription for your SUNGLASSES, too.
Optical
ESTD. 1924
'♦TWO OFFICES NEAR YOU'»
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BRANCH ^^^^ Cambie St.
809 W. 41sf Ave. at Willow Across from Oakridge
Telephone 263-7111 Telephone 3274114
How should Israel mark itotional dciys?
JERUSALEM—The Israel Government has appointed a special commission to devise a plan of how best to celebrate Israel's national holidays in the coming years. Priof to June 1967, there was one state holiday. Independence Day, observed in May. Now two more have been added: the Six Day War and the Liberation of Jerusalem. Future observance of these events is being determined by the new commission.
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TheY.M.C.A. ^ Private Pool Swim Progrcm
• In neighborhood pools
• Boys and girls 5 to 12
• Beginners and advanced
• Four students to one instructor
9 Y.M.C.A.-Red Cross instructors
• Just $6 for 9 half-hour lessons or six three-quarter hours
DATES:
July 8-26 and July 29 • Aug. U CALL:
Gamble YMCA 325-9011 or 325-2714
SeT. services begin at sunset
Regular sunseik kabbalat Shab-bat service at Schara Tzedeck to-, night, June 21, will begin at 9:05 p.m. with candle lighting time at 9:04 p.m. Regular class in Bible and Commentaries will meet at 8:35 p.m. in the Chapel. Rabbi Marvin Hier will officiate at the services, Cantor Hehiy Borehstein will chant the litur-; gical music assisted by Schara Tzedeck Choir, an^ Rev. Wm. Shustei: will read the Torah.
Services Saturday morning begin at 9 a.m.
Talmud class in Yiddish meets Monday at 7 p.m. and Talmud Class conducted in English on Wednesday, 8 p.m; in the school. Siddur class for Women led by Rabbi Hier is set 10 a.m., Wednesday in the school.
Enroll Ye^ In PERfll SCHOOL
SECULAR
APPROACH
TO YOUR
CHILD'S
JEWISH
EDUCATION
An appreciation:
—^for the traditions and heritage of our people thi^ough the media of song, dance," dramatics and arts and crafts.
—of Yiddish and Hebrew as the linguistic accomplishments of the Jewish people.
—of the enduring qualities of our holidays and festivals; of the historic continuity of our people from A^ to Is-
;:rael.|x)da:^*-;;;i^^
— for the literature of our people from the Talmud through the birth of Yiddish to modern Israeli literature to-day.
—^for the basic ethics and concern for social justice of our people.
NURSERY SCHOOL AND
KINDERGARTEN:
—3 year olds—five- mornings per week.
-4 year olds—five afternoons
per week.
(This group is presently filled but a waiting list is now being made for the possible formation of a second four-year-old group).
■—5 year olds—three times per week.
—Grade One to Seven — two
afternoons per week plus Sunday morning.
NEW SUNDAY MORNING PROGRAM — AN EXCITING "TOTAL ENVIRONMENT" CONCEPT for parents who wish to 4send their children only once a week, this program is a creative weaving of Jewish holidays, history, literature, language, song and dance interwoven into a child geared involvement where his or her imagination is the primary ingredient to a rich secular appreciation of Jewish heritage and traditions.
REGISTRATION IS NOW OPEN!
DAILY—MON. TO FRI. 10 a.nL to 12 neon
Come and see our modem building at 6184 Ash St
Phone FA 5-1812 for an appointment.
VANCOUVER PERETZSCHOOl
Where YOUR CHILD is THE differi^nce.