Page Eight
JEV/ISH WESTERN BULLETIN
Friday, November 12, 1^8
Victoria News
V w w w V w y^yviFv-^y^
Mrs. Morris L. Greene convened a most successful Hadas-sah Bazaar on Wednesday, Oct 27, when more than $2,500 was raised for Hadassah work in Israel. Mrs. Malcolm Taylor, wife of the president of "Victoria University, opened the Bazaar at 11 a.m., following an introduction by Mrs. Greene. She was presented with a commemorative JNF Tree certificate.
A large crowd of people were waiting when the doors opened, and all stalls reported brisk business. One of the most popular was the Snack Bar, which offered sweet and sour meat balls with rice; cabbage rolls with potato knishes; blintzes with sour cream and strawberries; cheese knishes and cheese cake; and corned beef on rye with dill pickle. This busy bar was convened by Gert Conn and Clare Shaffer, aided by.Doris Blocm-field, Min Berman, Bernice Pack-ford and Aileen Barer.
A magnificent array of baked goods covered tables which ran the width and length of a separate room. Bake table was convened by Helen Alexandor and Min Menkes, who were assisted by Annabelle Alexandor, Geor-gina Wilson, Esther Levi, Sally Raels, Sophie Bernard, Sonia Rose. The Delicatessen stall, convened by Tina Klenman, featured dill pickles, saurkraut, smoked turkey, fish antipasto, Israeli orange juice and cheese cakes. Mrs. Klenman was assisted by
Etta Kramer and Rita Luxemburg.
The festive tea was supervised by Gilda Israel, with help from Sherri Fleischer, Annette Rose, Sylvia Kirkham, and Mrs. Elek. Handicraft booth featured aprons, toys, lint removers, and knit goods. This busy booth was convened by Anne Libby, assisted by Ethel Krasney and Elva Lewis. Mrs. Krasney also took charge of tickets.
The ever popular French Room and White Elephant Stall was busy all day, and convener Bimny Krasney needed all the help she could get from Bessie Levine, Anne Shapiro and Rose Szegedi. Raffles were looked after by Louise Gordon, assisted by Dora Albhouse, while chapter president, Becky Shafron, manned a new feature, "Ye Olde Israeli Gift Shoppe", which drew wide attention. Hadassah husbands Abe Libby, Leon Shaffer,
P,W, launch local member drive
a vital part in Israel's Government, occupying eight Knesset seats (in the former government). The Foreign Minister is Mrs. Golda Meir; several women are in foreign legations and consular services; on the home front, women occupy key positions in the Ministry of Justice and Ministry of Defence, where a woman administers the department of vocational training and higher education for veterans.
"Moetzet Hapoalot also provides 48 percent of the social service* for Israeli women, youth and children, in over 1,000 installations and over 2,000 locations. So this is indeed a partnership worth joining," concluded Mrs. Gorbovitsky.
SET ELISHEVA, Pioneer Women project in Jerusalem.
MARPOLE CYCLE & HOBBT SHOP
Pick Up & Delivery Mowers Sharpening and Repairs Engine Tune-Up SALES and SERVICE 8014 GRANVILLE ST. 266-2710
Joe's Auto Wrecking
"Some Parts for All Cars . . . All Parts for Some Cars"
HE 3-6330
5781 Byrne Rd., S. Burnaby
YOU WILL AGREE—
With Fried Chicken Its The Recipe That Counts
LESLIE'S FINE FOODS
Specializing in SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN
2925 Cambie at 13th
TAKE HOME SERVICE
876.2821
Pioneer Women have embarked Morris Green and Sidney Levy I on a Membership Drive as part manned the door and were in of a nationwide Membership charge of financial responsibility. Campaign launched by Pioneer mu *^n« ,ri^r* »v^r.«^l^^ve Women's Councll. A Membership
1- 4.' n+iT^i r>«+^^^ n^rnr^an -Wov. z% o p.m., at the home of butions: Ethel Ratscn, Carmen „ ' '
A - 1 TT«T__■NT«+*;«. -KT,,* Mr. and Mrs. E. Shawn, 1049
Angel, Helen Came, Nettie Nut-L^ . gqth Av«^
tall, Trixie Kramer, Gertrude ^^^^
Cohen, Minna Loomer, Ireta Fish- An interesting program is beer, Dorothy Loeb, Jennie Alb- ing arranged with presentation house. Bazaar publicity was of the theme: "Israel, through the handled by immediate past presi- eyes of youth". Two outstanding dent, Aileen Barer. leaders of Habonim, Naomi Gale
» * ♦ and Grace Shawn, who have re-
cently returned from a year's Newcomers to Victoria are Mr. workshop in Israel, will present and Mrs. B. Myers and their three the program. Musical entertain-young children, who have taken ^ent, film sUdes and installation up residence at 3401 Woodburn. of new members will be part of • • * the evening's highlights.
Regular meeting of Hadassah Canadian Pioneer Women are was held Nov. 2 with president, now an autonomous organization. Mrs. M. Shafron, in the chair. They remain part of course of the Bazaar report was delivered by International Pioneer Women or-convener, Mrs. M. L. Greene, ganization.
and a Post Bazaar Dinner was Nucleus of a new Pioneer Wo-scheduled at the synagogue on men club is being organized Sunday, Nov. 28, 6:30 p.m. | here. AU prospective members
and friends in the community at
Sisterhood Temple Emanuel | will sponsor a Social Evening on Saturday, Nov. 20, 8:30 p.m., in the synagogue social hall. A.B.
Dhengof loses glamor
TEIi AVIV—Every city boasts its elite street—and Tel Aviv is no exception. The glamor thoroughfare in Tel Aviv is Dizengof street. However, first signs ol, deglamorization are already becoming visible. In the last few months, five cafes were closed
and replaced by dress shops. The cafes are moving to tiew more elegant neighborhoods in the southern part of the city.
large are being invited to the Nov. 24 party. Members are requested to bring a guest as well.
"Pioneer Women have much to offer to new members," Mrs. Helen Gorbovitsky, P.W. Council president, declared. "Pioneer Women have a history-making role as the only women's organization to have a "Yichus" of partnership with a sister organization, the women's working coimcil in Israel, known in Hebrew as "Moetzet-Hapoalot". This is the most prominent, most influential and largest women's organization working in Israel.
"Moetzet Hapoalot women play
Jhe Tick Took
"Watch Repairs"
4328 Main St. TR 6-744© VANCOUVER, B.C.
BLACK TOP CABS
3.MINUTE CITY WIDE TAXI SERVICE
MU 3-4567
CHAMBERS, leading British encyclopaedia Best Buy for Seholara and your family library. 922-7432
Gor-Llyle Trailer Monufacturing Co. ltd.
Spedaliziiig in REPAIRS to all types of .. . ^ Commercial Flat Decks ^ Trailers and Vans 9 Welding and Brazing
Gor-Llyle Trailer Manufocturing Co. Lt«L
2350 Beta Ave.
Phone 291<1121, eves. 534-5515
Bumaby, B.C
WASHINGTON
Panoramic view of serene mountains and bustling lake activity ... jiist 5 minutes from downtown, Univ. of Wasliington, Woodland. Park Zoo, or City Convention Center . . . Large soundproof rooms and suites, famUy units with kitchens, TV, radio, free parking, swimming pool. Commercial rates, major credit cards accepted.
Group meeting faculties.
Phone: ATwater 4-1900
Spotlight on Defence
■Omdal NORAD photo."
B.C. Tel communication systems help guard our continent against surprise attacks
Sir Continental-
^Is^ ' 2500 Aurora Ave.
(U.S. 99 NorthV
To detect the approach of and defend against missiles, rockets or planes entering the territorial atmosphere of North America is the role of NORAD-North American Air Defence Com-mand-with its Combat Operations Centre at Colorado Springs.
jointly controlled by the United States and Canada for defence against surprise nuclear attack, this complex nerve centre demonstrates vividly how B.C Tel and a continent-wide network of telecommunications systems is meeting •he challenge of today's "Cold War" conditions.
B.C. Tel's variety of the very latest developments in the communications systems are playing a key role in perhaps the most important of all public services—defence of North America against destruction. These electronic niarvels provide the connecting links for data transmission devices between radar sites and strategically located computer centres.
Such dramatic advances for military purposes are even now expanding our everyday com-mtinications. Long distance calling, radio-telephone coverage, TWX and other special data services are but a few.
TEL <&
BBtrm mUMBtA TfUmME commny
116C-S-PR
WORLDWIDE TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS e INTEflNATIONAL TWX AND TELETYPE SERVICE ■ RADIOTELEPHONES CLOSED CIKCUIT TV ■ INTERCOM AND PACING SYSTEA4S o EUCTROWRITERS ■ OATAPHONE5 ANSWERING AND ALARM UNITS • OVER 360 OTHER COMMUNICATION AIDS FOR MODERN HOMES AND BUSINESS