4
THE CANADIAN JEWISH REVIEW
SEPTEMBER 9, 1966
CLASS IN COOKERY
BUTTERBALLS
one cup soft butter one-half cup sugar two egg yolks
two and three-quarters cups flour
one teaspoon salt
one cup finely chopped
nuts two egg whites jelly
Sift flour and sal;. Cream butter. Add sugar gradually. Add egg yolks', then the sifted flour and salt. Mix well. Shape dough into balls the size cf a walnut. Roll each in slightly beaten egg-white and then in chopped nuts. Place in a greased cookie sheet. Make an indentation in (he middle of cookie. Bake at 325 degrees for twenty-five minutes or until lightly browned. When cool fill centres with jolly.
Mrs. O. Green,
4755 Kent Avenue, Montreal.
MANDELBROT
three-quarters cup sugar two eggs two and one-half
purpose flour one teasocon salt
uos all-
two-thirds cup chopped
almonds three-quarters cup oil two teaspoons baking powder two teaspoons vanilla
Mix sugar, c:i. and eggs/Sift flour, baking powder, and salt together and add. Then add the almonds and vanilla. Knead with wet hands. Shape dough into three loaves and place on a cookie sheet. Bake at three hundred and twenty-five-degrees for thirty minutes. Remove from oven and slice. Bake lor another thirty minutes at three hundred .degrees. When browned on one side turn the slices to brown the other side of each.
Mrs. Irving Goldkind,
4350 Bathurst Street, Toronto.
Sabbath Candles will be kindled on Friday, September 9, at 7.01 p.m., D.ST., in Montreal Friday, September 9, at 7.22 p.m., D.S.T., in Toronto Friday, September 16, at 6.47 p.m., D.S.T., in Montreal Friday, September 16, at 7.09 p.m., D.S.T., in Toronto
Tishri 1, 5727, falls on Thursday, September 15
Rosh Hashonah is on Thursday and Friday, September 15 and 16 Yom Kippur is on Saturday, September 24
MONTREAL MEETINGS
? ALLIED JEWISH *
Community Services: Montreal Jewish Women's Organization program plans that include EXPO 6?' will be discussed at the semi-annual fall meeting of the Council of Presidents on September 13, at 9.45 a.m.. in the Jewish Community Services Building. The presidents will be invited to exchange ideas about EXPO, programs, and what their organizations have planned. Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat,
leader of Shaar Hashomayim Synagogue, will talk about the Jewish Pavilion at EXPO and explain some of the present thinking on it. Mrs. Bernard Lande is chairman of the Council of Presidents which is under Women's Federation auspices. . ..
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* HOSPITAL OF HOPE*
Officers of the Council of Units are: Inter-Unit treasurers, Mrs. M. Dwire and Mrs. M. Baker; bazaar chairman, Mrs. L Kanofsky, treasurers, Mrs. S. Alrod and Mrs. A. Goldberg; bazaar zone chairman, Mrs. B. Rutman; co-or-dinator, Mrs. P. W. Cohen; chairman of executive, Mrs. H. Bereo-vitch; permanent visiting committee, Mrs. H. Zrill and Mrs. A. Weiskop; membership chairmen, Mrs. P. W. Cohen and Mrs. E. Wohl; souvenir program, Mrs.
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H. B. Tanenbaurn and Mrs. L. Goldenberg; subscriptions, Mrs. H. Bercovitch; and committee, Mesdames P. W. Cohen, M. Edcl-stein, S. Alrod, I. Kanofsky and E. Wohl; subscriptions treasurer, Mrs. E. Goldstein; chairman of tickets, Mrs. T. Cooper; golden book, Mrs. S. Cohen and Mrs. L. Lorn; telephone, Mrs. J. Issen, and Mrs. E. Wohl; Chai Patroness, Mrs. S. Cohen and Mrs. F. Jacob-son; life members, Mrs. S. Cohen and Mrs. F. Jacobson; press representative, Mrs. H. B. Tanenbaurn; donor dinner, Mrs. I. Kanofsky and Mrs. B. Rutman.-Inter-Unit Council, Mesdames S. Cohen, M. Pinsky, H. Bercovitch, and H. B. Taien-baum; chairman of calendar, Mrs. J. Issen.
i^A seminar on Jewish Funeral Laws and Practices was held in New York, sponsored by the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America and the Rabbinical Council of America for the members of the Jewish Funeral Directors of America, Inc., was announced by Harold M. Jacobs, chairman of the Joint Funeral Standards Committee of the Orthodox Union and the Rabbinical Council. These two national organizations entered an accord with the Jewish Funeral Directors Association, three years'ago, to promote the proper observance of the Jewish religious law at funerals. A Jewish Funeral Guide was issued which is presented by the funeral directors to the bereaved when making arrangements . for the funeral. The Guide describes the most important observances and stresses the "profound religious significance" of the fuiieral.
^Naaman Merrill Helfield, son of Mrs. Mildred Helfield, 5290 Bel-more Avenue, and the late Jacob Moses Helfield, graduated from McGill University with the Bachelor of Arts degree with honours in Philosophy. He is continuing his studies at the University of Toronto, in Toronto, towards the Master's degree. He is the brother of Eric S. Helfield, 5609 Melling Street; and of Mrs. Edward Shinder (Elea), 6787 Eld-ridge Street.
* BRIGADIER * FREDERICK KISGH
Branch, of the Royal Canadian Legion, B. C. S. L., will hold their annual pilgrimage and memorial service at the Field of Remembrance/on de la Savanne Road, on September 18, at 10 a.m. Officers are Edward Hartman, president; Joseph Lewis, Colonel Joel Wolfe; vice-presidents; Jack Wolfe, secretary; the Honourable Mr. Justice Harry Batshaw; Horace R. Cohen, O. B. E.; William Gitt.es, honorary presidents; Edward Hartman, Robert Feldstein, Max Schwartz^ Mark Neporent, Jack Lewis, cemetery committee. For the Ladies Auxiliary, Mesdames Ben Bernofsky, president; David Gla-zer, vice-president; Harry Klig-man, Joseph Pinsky, Joseph . Gelbart; secretaries; Edward Hartman, treasurer, are the officers.
*TEMPLE EMANU-EL*
Dr. Harry J. Stern, Rabbi; Rabbi Jay B. Goldburg, assistant: Services, Friday, September 9, at 8.15 p.m.; sermon, "The Season Of Penitence"; Saturday, at 11.30 a.m., first Junior Congregation Service. Richard Lyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Greisman, 4635 Clanranald Avenue, will be called to the Reading of the Torah in observance of his Bar Mitzvah.
*MIZRACHI-HAPOEL*
Hamizrachi: Mrs. M. Nathanson has been appointed convener of the annual Chai Dinner, sponsored by the Women's Organization, which will be the first major fund-raising event of the new season, taking place on September 26 at Young Israel Synagogue, at 6.30 p.m. Rabbi Benjamin Hauer, executive director of the national organization of Canada, will be-the guest
IN 1966
MARKS ITS 23RD YEAR OF
A.B.C. MEMBERSHIP
* SUPPLYING FACTS TO ADVERTISERS
* INVESTING TO PROTECT INVESTMENTS
speaker. His address will be "Jewish Man And His World." Proceeds of this dinner will go to support and educate children in Mizrachi schools in Israel. The Chai committee is: Mesdames I. I. Lieff, national president; M. Small, Montreal Council President; M. Nathanson, Chai Dinner convener; and Mesdames J. Blanshay, M. Dalfen, H. Davis, A. Dinovitzer, I. Eltcs, N. Goldenberg, L. Honig-wachs, L. Korn, S. Lazar, H. I/c-vin, A. Malina, N. Mendelson, H. Naimer, D. Oberman, G. Rnbino-vitch, O. Rubinstein, A. Steinlauf, B. Weiss, H. Zacharin, D. Zucker-man.
* CONCERT SOCIETY*
Of the Jewish People's Schools will present for its tenth anniversary concert on April 22, 1967, at the Place des Arts, the Metropolitan Opera Star, George London, as its contribution to the Canadian Centennial celebration. Mr. London will be accompanied by the Symphony Orchestra, directed by Dr. Wilfrid Pelletier. Mrs. Leon Teitel-baum is chairman of the Concert Society.
* HEBREW ACADEMY*
Adath Israel and Young Israel Schools are headed by Morris A. Alpert; Rabbi David Rogoff, and Rabbi N. Woo), principals. Joel Sternthal is the president; Dr. Jack Siminoviteh, and Morris Pollack, vice-presidents; and Jacob M. Lowy, chairman of the board of education; David S. Dubin, treasurer; Leslie L. Sas, secretary, and Bernard Berglas, executive director.
* BNAI BRITM * WOMEN
Blue^ Star Chapter Number 825 general meeting is on September 12, at 8.00 p.m., at the home of Mrs. H. Mendelson, 5575 Stirling Avenue. Mrs. Louis Sheff, president, will preside. Mrs. S. Karper is publicity chairman.
BIRTHS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Borenstein (nee Annie Naiman), 4851 Notre Dame Street, on June 28, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, twin sons, Allan Michael, and Steven Howard; grandsons of Mr. and MtsT L. Borenstein, 4650 Du-puis Avenue; and of Mrs. Bella Naiman, 3420 Barclay Avenue, and the late Abraham Naiman. Godparents of Allan Michael are Mr. and Mrs. Max Nay man, 1087 Shorecrest Street, uncle, and aunt. Godparents of Steven Howard are Arnold Borenstein, uncle, and Mrs. Borenstein, grandmother. Harry Blanshay, 4826 Harvard Avenue, great-uncle, held Allan Michael; and Mr. Borenstein, grandfather, held Steven Howard during the ceremony.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shtull (nee Elizabeth Risk), 1404 Montcalm Street, on. August 22, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, a son, Michael Gordin; brother of Constance Mya, aged three and one-half years; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. -Samuel'. Risk, of Clarenceville, Quebec; and of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shtull, 4853 Carlton Avenue; great-grandson of Mrs. Blima Shtull, of Montreal. Godparents are Melvin Shtull, 4853 Carlton Avenue, uncle; and Mrs. Risk, grandmother. Mr. Shtull, grandfather, held the baby during the ceremony.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elman (nee Florence Nerenberg, formerly of Montreal), 569 Shep-pard Street, Toronto, Ont., on July 27, at the Branson Hospital, a son, David Warren; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nerenberg, 346 Alexis Nihon Boulevard; and of Mr. and Mrs. William Elman, 4920 Dornal Avenue. Godparents are Michael Nerenberg, 346 Alexis Nihon Boulevard, uncle; and Miss Minda Opal, 5739 Trans Island Avenue, cousin. Mr. Elman, and Mr. Nerenberg, grandfathers, held the baby during the ceremony.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Spilberg (nee Isabelie Katz), 5510 Robinson Street, on August 17, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, a daughter, Deborah Sue; sister of Nancy Ann, aged fourteen months; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Katz, 1861 Surrey Crescent; and of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Spilberg, 5450 Prince of Wales Avenue; great-granddaughter of Mrs. Leah Katz, 4700 Bourret Street; and of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Veinish, 34 St. Catherine Road.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jagodnik (nee Sheila Silverman), 3319 One Hundredth Avenue, Cho-medey; on July 19, at the Jewish General Hospital, a daughter, Teresa Joanne; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Silverman, 1099 Mill Hill Street; and of Mr. ar.d Mr.-. Abraham Jagodnik, 4727 Mackenzie Street; great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mr.-. Adolphe Pecker, 4557 Hutchison Street; and of Aaron Silverman, 1044 Hen-r.essy Street.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Marty Floir.en (r.ee Miriam Davis), 1270 Quenr.evillo Street, on July 25, at the Catherine Booth Hospital, a daughter, Teresa Gail; grand-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Flomen, 4850 Fulton Street; and of Mr. find Mrs. Ezra Davis, 4915 Maplewood Avenue; great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Davis, of Montreal.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stroll (Strulovitch), 7461 Kings-Icy Road, on August 6, at the Jewish General Hospital, a son, Lawrence; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dubrofsky, 6800 Cote St. Luc Road; and of Mrs. Annie Stroll, 5173 Bourret Street, and the late Louis Stroll. Godparents are Robert Stroll, 17 Belsize Road, uncle; and Mrs. Annie Stroll. Mr. Dubrovsky, grandfather, held the baby during the ceremony. Mrs. Jack Stroll is the former Miss Lorna Dubrovsky.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. David Frankel (nee Florence Esack), 7488 Baily Road, on August 3, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, a son, Robert Michael; brother of Neil Jeffrey, aged one and one-half years; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Esack, 2740 Darlington Place; and of Mr. and Mrs. Moe Frankel, 7484 Small Street; great-grandson of Mrs. Mania Frankel, 6565 Trans Island Avenue. Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Esack, 1240 One Hundredth Avenue, Chomedey, uncle, and aunt. Mr. Frankel, grandfather, held the baby during the ceremony.
Born, to Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Light (nee Lynn Shinder, formerly of Ottawa, Ont.), of Cincinnati, Ohio, on August 4, a son, Alan David, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Light, 218 Maplewood Avenue, Montreal; and of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shinder, of Ottawa, Ont.; great-grandson of Mrs. Di-na Sheinman, of Montreal. Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Light, of Columbus, Ohio, uncle, and aunt. Morris Light, great-uncle, 5373 Prince of Wales Avenue, held the baby during the ceremony.
DEATHS
Mrs. Cecelia Davis Diamond, 5490 Lavoie Avenue, the widow of Aaron Harry Diamond, died suddenly at honie, on Monday, August 15. She is survived by two sons: Hyman Diamond, 4620 Coolbrook Avenue; Maurice Diamond, 5621 Blossom Avenue; three daughters: Mrs. George Irgo (Anne), 4845 Melrose Avenue; Mrs. Norman Zu-ker (Edith), 6930 Chester Avenue; Mrs. Martin Newman (Sarah), of New Rochelle, N. Y.; thirteen grandchildren: David Diamond, Michael Diamond, and Steven Diamond; sons of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Diamond; Jeffrey, aged sixteen years; Kenneth, thirteen, and Richard, eight; sons of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Diamond; Miss Carol Irgo; Mrs. Lyon Kunin (Karen) ; Michael, seventeen; and Joyce Zuker, twelve; David, fourteen; and Betsy Newman, eight; and Fred Diamond,-son of Mrs. Hilda Diamond, 4905 Montelair Avenue, and the late Bernard Diamond. Mrs. Diamond was the sister of Morris Davis, and Burton Davis, both of Montreal. Funeral services took place from Paper-man's. Dr. Chaim N. Denburg, Rabbi, officiated, assisted by Rabbi Israel L. Hausman. Burial was at Chevra Shass Cemetery. Shiva was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Zuker.
Victor Michaels. 4105 Cote des Neiges Road, died on Thursday, July 7, at the Ross Pavilion of the Royal Victoria Hospital, at the age of seventy-nine years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edythe Silver Michaels; and a sister, Miss Violet Michaels, of Montreal.'He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Michaels (Annie), of Montreal; and brother of the late Clarence Michaels. Funeral services took place from Paperman's. Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat officiated. Burial was at Shaar Hashomayim Cemetery. Shiva was at the home. Mr. Michaels was born and educated in Montreal. For some years he was engaged in the family tobacco business and later became an importer of European smokers' articles. Forty years ago he joined a Toronto company specializing in group and pension insurance. Mr. Michaels travelled widely. He founded the Council of Aging of the then Federation of Jewish Philanthropies; and was active in the Y.M.-Y.W.H.A., of which he was a trustee; chairman of juniors and education; organizer of urban camps, and chairman of the committee for many years.
Morris Jacobson, 4895 Bourret Street, died suddenly in Lake Placid, X. Y., on Thursday, July 28, at the age of fifty-seven years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Katie Swiebel Jacobin; a son, Michael Jacobson. 4S72 Bourret Street; a daughter. Miss Paula Jacobson; two grandchildren: Allan Howard, and Rhonda Jacobson; a brother, Gerry Jacoh-on, 4710 Mackenzie Street; and two sisters: Mrs. Philip Dobrinsky (Ann), 4357 La Peltrie Street; and Miss Ruth Jacobson, of Ottawa, Ont. Funeral services took place from Paper-man's. Dr. Chaim X. Denburg, Rabbi, officiated. Burial wa,s at Canadian Hebrew Sick Benefit Society Cemetery. Shiva was at the home. Mr. Jacobson was choir
NOTICE
For the issue of September 23, the deadline for all news and advertising will be as usual, on Monday, September 19. Photographs are being re<e!ved and considered now for the Chanukah Festival Magazine Issue of December 2; and it must be noted that dark pictures are not acceptable. New Year Greetings received after September 6, will appear In the Issue of September 23.
director at Beth David Synagogue from 1935 to 1955.
COLLEAGUES TO MEMORIALIZE FAMOUS CANTOR
(Continued from Page One)
found refuge in the Soviet Union, where he gave concerts and appeared in operatic roles. In the Tsibilis (Georgia) Opera he sang tenor parts in "Rigoletto" and "Tosca."
One of his most moving public, appearances came after the Germans were driven from Warsaw. He was permitted to chant the Hebrew prayer for the dead, "El Mole Rachamin" ("God, Full of Mercy") at a service in the ruins of the Warsaw ghetto before newly liberated survivors.
He sang it twenty years later at a,service in memory of the six million Jews who died in the Hitler holocaust. That service was held on April 11, 1965, in the grand ballroom of the Americana Hotel in New York before twenty-five hundred persons.
Members of his family who had escaped to London arranged for him to join them after the war. He resumed his concert performances, including an appearance in Royal Albert Hall. He came to the United States in 1947, and gave many concerts in the classical cantorial and folk repertory before going to Congregation Beth-El in 1952.
He was a member of the board of directors of the Jewish Ministers Cantors Association of America and Canada, the organization of Orthodox cantors. His colleagues said that they planned to establish an academy for training cantors in his honor.
He is survived by his widow, the former Miss Bernice Stollman; a son, Cantor Alexander Koussevitz-ky. of Utopia Parkway Jewish Center, Queens; four grandchildren; Ziona Brotleit; and Raya, Eric, and Jack Koussevitzky; and two brothers, Cantor Simcha Koussevitzky, of Capetown, and Cantor David Koussevitzky, of Temple Emanu-El of Borough Park.
A funeral service took place at Congregation Beth-El, 48th Street and Fifteenth Avenue, Brooklyn. The body Was flown to Israel for burial.
THE FIRST SKIRMISH
(Continued from Page Three)
Then he too darted into the house and was immediately assigned to the window overlooking the front yard. The others were already in positions to cover the four directions. The five figures stared into the night their weapons cocked for action. Allan tensed at a scraping sound and almost let loose a burst of bullets as a cat jumped from the porch to the ground. TTic moonlight in the wind blown trees played tricks on the watchers. Dov went around checking the positions and provided a bit of relaxing conversation. Allan learned from him that the bullet in Mike's pistol had been a dud.
The night wore on and except for the changing shadows formed by the sinking moon everything was the same. Slowly the grcyness of dawn dissolved suspicious shadows. At last a red tint on the horizon showed the rising sun. The tired men waited. "O.K., fellows,'" Dov finally said. "Let's put the weapons away.'*
At night it was the Arabs; day-light meant the British. Allan followed Mike to the toilet. They dismantled their guns and arranged them so thc> would iil in the flushing-box. Dov>n in the kitchen the other three were ptacing their weapons in hiding-places among the kitchen utensils. 1 hey did their job calmly and slowly, feeling the closeness of men who tud shared danger together. Back in the room they sank on their beds. Allan untied his sh<x's. and wondered whether or not to take his clothes off. He pulled the cover o\er his head and said to no one in particular: "Don t wake mc up for breakfast." Soon the room was filled with the sounds of sleeping men.