;^age 10
J E WIS H W EST E R N BULL E TIN
Eriday,\Seirtemi)er/4;
NEW HOME FOR AGED OPENS
J-
' brought greetings on behalf of ihe ladies and said that while Ihe job of building was ended, the job of maintenance was just beginning. She emphasized the need for new faces lo aid in the meuiy tasks of supporting and " maintaining the Home.
Jack Aceman, president of the Jewish Community Council pledged the support of the Coun--cil in administering. the building and paid tribute to Abe Wosk as the man mainly responsible for the achieveinent of the new Home.
Robert W. Bonner, Attorney-General - of the province, who "was given the honor of cutting the .ribbon to declare the new Horne open officially explained that the provincial government grants financial aid to all Homes for the Aged on the same basis that it is assisting the new Jewish Home for the Aged. •
Mr. Bonner also commended' Abe Wesk as the "driving force, if I may put that in a kindly way" behind the building of the Home.
Escorted by Abe Wosk,, president and Leon Lotzkar, lyice-i president, Mr. Boijner then .proceeded to cut the ribbon across the • entrance to the HomeJ
J; B. Jaffe, co-chairman of the opening day ceremonies was then called upon to present to : Atofe Wosk a gold key in recog-; uition of his contribution in
bunding - the; • Home,,; j rBefore explained the significance making the presentation Mrl the
(Continued from Page 1)
In response, Mr. Wosk then thanked all those who helped with the campaign and the building of the Home.*" At the same time he appealed for more support to meet all the final expenses of the building. He paid special tribute to the contractor. Major Construction and to the architect, Gerald Hamilton, as well as to the Ladies' Auxiliary and Mrs. Lotzkar who spent $20,000 on furnishings for the kitchens. He also paid personal tribute to his wife for the great support she had given him.
Mr. Wosk declared that the government would be asked for permission to operate the Home as a combined residence and convalescent home. If this was proven*to be ftn-'-possible then he pledged himself to undertake a new project to establish a Jewish Convalescent Home as soon as the present building was paid for.
Another surprise presentation was made to Mr. Wosk in the form of a portrait of himself, which has been hung on the wall of the Home over the reception desk.. The portrait was unveiled by Mrs. Wosk. ,;; |:;
The three rabbis participateidi in the program. Rabbi Bernard^ Goldenberg presented an invor cation in English at the outset', followed by Rabbi Ch. B, Ginsberg who gave an invocation ini Yiddish. Towards the; ferid: bf th|4i program, Rabbi Bert Woythalier;
Jaffe sumniarized the job ddne by Mr. Wosk, pointing out that he had spent "many sleepless nights and tireless days" to inake sure that the task was completed.' : v
"mezuzza" and recited the-approjpriate prayers ^s Saiil: Wosk, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Wosk unveiled the mezuzza on the door of the Home.
The procession to the audi-
co-chairman, J. B. Jaffe and with Sid Groberman, Ben Wosk and Arthur Fouks, each carrying one of the Torah scrolls to place in the Ark.
Morris Wosk opened the Arfc and Cantor Abraham Deutsch recited the El Moleh Rachamim in memjory of the dear departed members of the families who were being honored, with .dedications and memorials in the Home. The colors were presented by.members of the Fair-view Branch, Canadian Legion, led by Charles Gorvich. Earlier in" the program the Beth Israel choir sang several appropriate .gglectipns.;
.^fbther members of the Hdme the Aged icixecutive lairid i?ampaign and B^^^ cominit-tees were given the horior of unveiling the mezztizas', on the various roonxs throughout the building.
Additional mezzuza honors were given to the following: Auditorium, Cyril Grobernian; Library, E. Tass; Lounge,* C. Margolis; Office, I.G. Chertkow; Infirmary^ Dr. M. Fox: Den, H. Coopermani' Living Room, A. Klimoff; S. Zack, ; president, Schara Tzedeck; M. H; Ginsberg, jpresiiient, Beth Israel; J. Checov jPresid^nti jBeth|^^ Ian Gfoldsmith, vice-presiiient, B'nai ; B'rith Lodge. 668; Paill Tyer, yice-president,. Lions Gate Lodg^j ji; B'riai ; ;3R^r:ith; Irving Be(A^t; * J. Bogaiih; JJ iChe^b«^ Dave Planiond,: S. Eclelstein,/ H. Fioidev Geo. Fishmaix, G Flader,'' S. Golcmarii * I.; Gi^ii-laerg/ W. Gelmon; P; Huberiinan, i. Kayi:B. Lptzkax/ J. JLifszyc, E. Millfei4 "M. Minfet Ben PaharV Jack Raphael, S. itabinoyitchr >Iv Slone^^i^^M. L Waiaitianj
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takemyeRtory
Have you stopped to con- ^^^s^*~'. * sider your present life insurance in relation to your family protection and retirement needs?
and Business Gircumsfrahc€S CHANGE EVERiryEA^ /
A life insurance program set up five years ago ihafy be quite inadequate today.
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