SEPTEMBER 30, 1349
THE CANADIAN JEWISH REVIEW
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l?A
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Representative* in Montreal: William Potechin Michael Garmaise
Arthur Levin Max B. Rosenberg
Marcus Abramowitz B. Katzifman
Jos. Nadler
MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA BUILDING -327 Dorchester Street West "Phone PLateau 7811
Representatives in Toronto: Abraham H. Lang W. Bernard Howard
BAY ST. BRANCH, 320 BAY ST., TORONTO, ONT. 'PHONE ELgin 4356
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TORONTO
erley, to Irving Pancer, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Pancer, 92 Ossington Avenue.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. M. Winkler, Montrose Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Honey, to Bernard, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Burstyn, Markham Street, the marriage to take place on December 4, at Beth Sholom Synagogue.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Rosen, of Kitchener, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Susan, to Michael, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Feldman, 38 Glenholme Avenue; the marriage to take place on December 25, at Yeshiva Tor-ath Chaim, at half-past five o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wise, Manning Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sylvia, to Harry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cohen, of Buffalo, N.Y., the marriage to take place on December 18, at Shaarei Shomayim Synagogue.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Glasier, Bath-urst Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Selma
TORONTO
MARRIAGES
CHARNEY-MARDER
The marriage of Esther Hilda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Marder, 632 Somerville Avenue, Oshawa, to Edward Charney, Grace Street, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. P. Charney, took place at Yeshiva Torath Chaim, on Sun-day,June 5,at half-past five o'clock. Rabbi Judah Washer and Rabbi Abraham Price officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white satin and lace gown, which had a high round neckline, long pointed sleeves, fitted bodice, and a full skirt which finished as a train. Her finger-tip-length veil of tulle illusion was arranged with a crown of seed pearl beads, and she carried a cascade of gardenias, steph-anotis, and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Phyllis Margolies was maid of honour, in a blue nylon off-the-shoulder gown, designed with a fitted bodice and full skirt, with a matching bonnet, and carried carnations, sweet peas, stephanotis, and baby's breath. The bridesmaids were Misses Joyce Papernick, in a turquoise-blue taffeta gown; Helen Rossman, in yellow taffeta; and Sandra Lee Collis, in blue taffeta, each gown designed with boat-shaped neckline, cap sleeves, with matching mitts, and full skirt; with matching bonnets, and bouquets of carnations, sweet peas, baby's breath, stephanotis. Diane Charney, niece of the groom, was flower girl, in a pink taffeta dress, which had a sweetheart neckline, puffiod sleeves, and a full skirt, trimmed with a black velvet ribbon. She had a matching bonnet, and carried a bouquet of carnations, sweet peas, baby's breath, and stephanotis. David Charney, brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were: Morton Marder, brother of the bride; Saul Yablo, Louis Tohn, and Irving Speisman. Mrs. Marder, mother of the bride, received in a rose-coloured crepe gown, which had a square neckline, short sleeves, fitted bodice, and a draped skirt. Her tulle hat matched, and her corsage was of pale green gardenias. Mrs. A. Daniels, sister of the gtoom, was in a gown of black lace, over blue taffeta, which had a boat-shaped neckline, cap sleeves, and a full skirt. She had a hat of blue tulle, matching long gloves, and a wrist bouquet of blue-tinted gardenias. The bride and groom left on their honeymoon to New York, the former .travelling in a navy-blue gabardine suit and fhtte blouse, with white accessories, and corsage of red roses. They are residing at 3 Havelock Street.
Weinstein assisting. The bride was given in marriage by her mother, Mrs. Stella Bucovetsky; by her grandmother, Mrs. S. Rabkin; and her uncle, Irving Bucovetsky, of Montreal, Que. She wor" a gown of white Chantilly lace over satin, floor-length, having a high neckline, with long pointed sleeves, fitted bodice, and full bkirt falling jnto a long train, trimmed with white tulle around the edge. Her finger-tip veil was fastened to a high pearl-beaded headdress, and she carried a semi-cascade of pink roses with bouvardia and stephanotis. Miss Miriam Bucovetsky, of Philadelphia, Pa., was maid of honour, wearing a light blue dress of tulle over taffeta, with low round neckline and full hoop skirt, and had blue tulle mittens. Her flowers were a semi-cascade bouquet in fuchsia and pink tones and her crown matched it. The junior bridesmaid was Miss Fagel Bucovetsky, wearing a pink marquisette gown, off-the-shoulder, floor-length, with matching mittens. She carried a miniature bouquet of flowers in pink and blue shades, with matching headdress. Lizbeth Magder, the flower girl, had a dress and.flowers similar to those of the junior bridesmaid. Allan Pyzer was best man. Ushers were: Manny Heisel, Norman Weinstein, Norman Rabkin, and Jack Schwartz. The aisle was decorated with standards of gladioli; the altar with large, white lighted candles and a huge arrangement of gladioli. Mrs. Stella Bucovetsky, mother of the bride, received, wearing an ankle-length, elephant-prey, long-sleeved gown, with a V-ncckline. Her hat was of eggshell-pink fur felt, off the face, and her corsage was composed of pink gardenias and other blossoms. Mrs. Ben. Stone, mother of the groom, assisted, wearing an ankle-length, powder-blue gown, with long sleeves and high neckline. She had a navy off-the-face straw hat and a corsage of red gladioli and mixed summer flowers. The bride and proom left for a wedding trip to Muskoka, the bride travelling in a rose-coloured suit with a cape effect, navy accessories, .and a cor-s;ipe of light blue gardenias. They are residing at 613 Rushton Road.
STONE-BUCOVETSKY
The marriage of Ruth Libby, daughter of Mrs. Stella Bucovetsky, 21 Highbourne Road, and the late Maurice Bucovetsky, to Norman Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stone, 613 Rushton Road, took place at the Fiesta Room, Prince George Hotel, on Sunday, August 28, at noon. Rabbi Judah Washer officiated, with Cantor Samuel
Shirley, to David Bernard, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Freedman, Elm Ridge Drive, the marriage to take place on October 29, at Goel Tzedec Synagogue.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gilboord, 310 Roxton Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ethel, to Louis, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Goodman, 329 Palmerston Boulevard, the marriage to take place on November 29.
menuhin to keep yom kippur date
Yehudi Menuhin, who arrived in London recently for a European concert tour, unwittingly became involved in a controversy with a powerful British trades organization. The issue was whether the violinist must keep an engagement rto play on Yom Kippur, the most ' sacred day in the Jewish calendar. He decided to play rather than be sued.
Last March the Motor and Cycle Trades Benevolent Fund planned a charity concert to be held at Manchester on October 2. Harold Holt, impresario, booked Menuhin to play there with the Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra. The violinist signed a contract after his arrival.
When Mr. Holt and Menuhin discovered that Yom Kippur begins at sundown October 2, Menuhin declared it would be impossible for him to play that day. However, the concert's sponsors refused to alter the contract. Mr. Holt proposed an afternoon recital or another date. The organizers were adamant, and threatened legal action if the contract were broken.
"Arguments are still going on," Mr. Holt &id, before the settlement. "I can't see any possible solution at the moment. Yehudi may be compelled to play against his principles, although I would do anything to spare him this embarrassment. I accept full responsi-
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bility, but the mistake is one anybody might have made. We'll be much more watchful in the future."
Chaplain Samuel Rosen, of Brooklyn, regular U.S. Air Force Chaplain, dedicated a U.S. National memorial cemetery in Honolulu. He was flown to his destination in a plane of Military Air Transport. He will be given air transport to Alaska to conduct high holy day services for Jewish men. Through arrangements made by the National Jewish Welfare Board with the three branches of the Armed Forces, Jewish chaplains will conduct Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kippur services at posts in Asia, Europe and the Caribbean and at some 500 military installations and Veterans Administration Hospitals in the United States. Chaplain Rosen, who saw service in the late war in England, France and Germany, recently returned to the U.S. from the Philippines, where he served from 1946. He is
a graduate of the Yeshiva University, holds a B.S. degree from N.Y. City College and an LL.B. from St. Johns Law School. Chaplain Rosen was recruited and endorsed for the chaplaincy through tKe Division of Religious Activities of the JWB.
Premarital checks will reveal any sign of venereal disease and will prevent much unhappiness in later years. Don't let the danger of syphilis or gonorrhoea threaten your marriage. Insist on pre-marital tests for both partners. Remember, undetected VD may claim innocent victims. VD can be cured.
There are few things more miserable than a cold in the middle of a summer heat wave, but such colds are not uncommon and are easily contracted. Many are contracted through failure to provide adequate covering at night when the temperatures are apt to drop suddenly. Make sure you are protected against colds and chills.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Glass, Essex Street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Frieda, to Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Himelfarb, Ossington Avenue, the marriage to take place at five o'clock, on October 23, at 58 Cecil Street.
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Mr. and Mrs. M. Bernholtz, 623 College Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bev-
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