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THE CANADIArt JEWISH HEVIBW
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LEVINE-SOMMBRS
the marriage of Mis* Joanne Ruth Sommers, daughter of Dr. arid MraV' JOMph Somnwre^ �87 Briar Hill Avenue, to Allan Levine. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levine, 840 Eglinton Avenue West, was solemnized at Beth
Stedec Synagogue, oh June 8; at alf^past six o'clock, by Rabbi Stuart E. Rosenberg, assisted by Cantor Joseph Cooper. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white peau de sole, and Alencon lace, fashioned with a bateau neckline, which was scalloped in the back to form a V-shaped yoke, appliqued with lace; and a bell-shaped skirt, with apron front panel, with lace motifs, and a bustle back, which continued as a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of tulle illusion was gathered to a wreath of orange blossoms; and her cascade bouquet was of white roses, stephanotis, and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Louise Sommers, sister of the bride, was maid of honour. The bridesmaids were: Misses Elaine Gula, and Linda Krangle, and Mrs. Lawrence White. Each attendant wore a gown of raspberry-coloured, silk organza over taffeta, with scooped neckline; cap sleeves; and bell-shaped skirt. They carried bouquets of pink carnations. Abram Wertman was best man. The ushers were: Kenneth Karp, Jerome Simon, Hartley Nathan, Joseph Bochner, Simon Zysman, and Bernard Frolic. At a dinner at the Synagogue, three hundred guests were received. Mrs. Sommers, mother of the bride, wore a gown of pink peau de sole, with beaded bodice, and beading down one side of the skirt. Mrs. Levine, mother of the groom, wore a pink peau de soie sheath, with beaded jacket. Each had a headdress to match, and wore a white orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Levine spent their honeymoon in Puerto Rico, travelling via Trans-Canada Air Lines. The bride left in a red, knitted suit: with white lace hat; and had a white orchid corsage. They are residing at 11 Shallmar Boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. S.Cbannce, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Shapiro, B, Rosenfeld, H.
Tatt, Mr. and Mrs. M. Feiman, ; Mr, and Mrs, H.Ridner, Mr. and
Mrs. I. Dulberg, Mr. and Mrs. S. ^ees,% Mr. and Mrs* F. Grandv,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Hoffman, D.
Hoffman, S. Hoffman, Mr. and lMrs. L. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. S. Ros~
en, Dr; and Mrs. S, Rosen, Dr.
and Mrs. N. Roixo, S. Tick, and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vine; all of
Hamilton, Ont.
BIRTHS
FUSS-SHOGILEV
The marriage of Miss Sandra Elaine Shogilev, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shogilev, 83 Stor-mont Avenue, to Dr. Irwin Fuss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fuss, of Hamilton, Ont., was solemnized at the Seaway Hotel, on July 1, at nine o'clock, by Rabbi Abraham L. Feinberg. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her floor-length gown of white organza was designed with a fitted Bodice; and a full skirt, which shaped to a chapel train. A pillbox of organza and seed-pearl beads held a fingertip veil of tulle illusion. She carried a white orchid on a bible. Miss Carol Shogilev, sister of the bride, was maid of honour, wearing a gown of yellow silk organza over white peau de soie; and she had a yellow mohair hat, and carried a bouquet of yellow and white roses. Dr. Stanley Isenberg was best man. The ushers were: Howard Shogilev, cousin of the bride; Neil Koven, Jack Osterman, William Morris, Dr. Arnold Heisler, and Dr. Phillip Yanover, of Hamilton, Ont. A variety of flowers, tinted yellow and green, decorated the Hotel, where a dinner and reception was held for three hundred and thirty guests. Mrs. Shogilev, mother of the bride, was attired in a sheath dress of mint-green ribbon-lace, over peau de soie. Mrs. Fuss, mother of the groom, was attired in a gown of shaded-beige ribbon-lace, over white peau de soie. Each had a matching headband; and an orchid wristlet, tinted to match. Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Fuss left by motor, across Canada to Vancouver, B.C., for their honeymoon trip. The bride departed in a dress of pistachio-green silk shantung, with a self-jacket; and had a white orchid corsage. They will reside in Dun-das., Ont. Here for the wedding were: Hyman Scherer, great-uncle of the bride; and Mr. and Mrs. T. Donahue, cousins of the bride; of New York; Mr. and Mrs. George Roth, of Detroit, Mich., cousins of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. L. Brenner, of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Leisner, Mr. and Mrs. M. Steinberg, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Engel, ail of the Bronx, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown, of Peek-skill, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Get-tis, of Cranford, NJ.; Mr. and Mrs. K. J. McCrimonon, of Ottawa, Ont; Dr. John Tenate, and Dr. and Mrs. G. K. Scott, of Burlington, Ont; Dr. and Mrs. E. Ra-jixak, of Ancaster, Ont; William Morris, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Gold, of Dundee, Ont; Dr. and Mrs. D. Shearer, of {Honey Creek, Ont; Mr. and Mrs. $. Gangbar, of Gait, Ont; Dr. and Mrs. S. P. KUnasko, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rochwerg, S. Rodrwerg, Mr. and Mrs. A. Falter, Mr. and Mrs. M. Roetoker. Mr. and Mrs. M. Can, Mr. and Mrs. G. Zwkker, Mr. and Mrs. L. Yanover, Mr. and Mrs. H. Minden,
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. David Grier (nee Deena Stern), of Montreal, Que., on June 24. at the Montreal General Hospital, a daughter, Wendy Ruth; sister of Jon, aged three and one-half years; granddaughter of MrB. Mark Levy, 515 Chaplin Crescent, and the late Dr. Joseph Stern, of Montreal; and of Mrs. Kathleen Grier, of Montreal, Que., and the late C. D. Grier.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Max Rei-ken (nee Diana Bernholtz), 4 Strathearn Road, on July 3, at Women's College Hospital, a son, Hillel Shael; brother of Aviva, aged five years; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. David Bernholtz, 4 Strathearn Road; and of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reiken, 61 Claxton Boulevard.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Richmond (nee Zelda Bossin), 221 Pannahill Road, on June 16, at New Mount Sinai Hospital a daughter, Barbara Michele; sister of Ellen Marlene, aged three and one-half years; granddaughter of Mrs. Dora Bossin, 221 Pannahill Road, and the late Barney Bossin; and of Mr. and Mrs. .Hyman Richmond, 1 Killarney Road. Barbara Michele was named after Barney Bossin, her late grandfather, and Max Bossin, her Tate great-grandfather.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dinger (nee Jeanette Lenchner), 424 Dundas Street, West, on July 11, at New Mount Sinai Hospital, a daughter, Vikki Michele; granddaughter of Samuel Lenchner, 424 Dundas Street West, and the late Mrs. Vera Lenchner; and of Abraham Dinger, 747 Avenue Road.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Hy Michaels (nee Helen Nidelman), 156 Combe Avenue, on July 20, at the New Mount Sinai Hospital, a son, David Lawrence; brother of Marilyn, aged five and one-half years; and Sandra, four; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E. Michaels, 430 Winnett Avenue; and Mrs. Annie Nidelman, Brunswick Avenue, and the late Hyman Nidelman.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Moishe Pomocnik (nee Ora Jonothan, both formerly of Tel Aviv, Israel), 33 Wasdale Crescent, on July 20, at the New Mount Sinai Hospital, a son, Jonothan; grandson of Dr. and Mrs. Nissim Jonothan, of Tel Aviv, Israel; and Mr. and Mrs. Alger Pomocnik, 469 Wilson Avenue; great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hanoch Spillberg, of Tel Aviv, Israel.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Max Lie-berman (nee Maxine Kornbloom), 166 Kennard Avenue, on July 19, at New Mount Sinai Hospital, a daughter, Andrea Lynn; sister of Erica, aged three and one-half years; and Melanie. two; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lieberman, 162 Elm Ridge Drive; and of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kornbloom, 124 Invermay Avenue.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Weiner (nee Gerri Sherr), 921 Wilson Avenue, on July 25, at Women's College Hospital, a daughter, Bonnie Alene; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weiner, 46 Saranac Boulevard; and of Mrs. Yankee Sherr, 921 Wilson Avenue, and the late Benjamin Sherr; great-granddaughter of Mrs. Bayla Sherr, 36 Danby Avenue.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Markus (nee Zena Balfour), 57A Talara Drive, on July 29, 1961, at New Mount Sinai Jiospital, a daughter, Randy Suzann; sister of Jeffrey, aged five and one-half years; and Lori, a sister, two;
g'anddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. arry Balfour, 6 Saranac Boulevard; and of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Markus, 17 Aldbum Road; great-
granddaughter of Mrs. Rebecca alfour, Palmerston Avenue, and the late Louis Balfour.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Litman (nee Anne Finger), 37 Barksdale Avenue, on July 18, at Branson Hospital, a daughter, Sheila; sister of Larry, aged ten years; Melvin, five; and Darlene. four; granddaughter of Mrs, Ethel Finger, 646 Markham 8treet, and the late Hyman Finger; and of Mrs. Anne Litman, Toronto, and the late Joseph Litman.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gold* har (nee Sala Greenberg), 43 Old Colony Road, on July 25, at New Mount Sinai Hospital, a son. Mitchell Sandford; brother of Stephen Michael, aged eighteen rths; grandeofi ef Mr. and Mrs.
I. Gftemfitrr, 6*0 Briar Hill Avenue; and of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goidhar, St Yraeerwood Avenue; great-grandson of Mrs. Biauna Shetsel, 56 Corwto Creeeent
DEATHS
Mrs. Bessie Lieberman, 500 Markham. Street, died on Thursday, July 21, at the Doctors' Hospital, at the age of seventy-nine years. She was the widow of Joseph Lieberman: and Is survived by three sons: Abe, 30 Parkchester Road; Reuben, 207 Haddington Avenue; and Louis, 22 Falrholme Avenue; a daughter, Miss Jane Lieberman, 600 Markham Street; and was the mother of the late Mrs. Carrie Goldman; six grandchildren: Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Lieberman; Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Lieberman; Sandra and Sharon, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lieberman; Mrs. Alex Rosenberg, and Miss Jacqueline Goldman, daughters of Gordon Goldman, 125 Sandringham Drive, and the late Mrs. Carrie Goldman; and a greatgrandchild: Joanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rosenberg. 125 Sandringham Drive. Rabbi Albert Papnenheim officiated at funeral services. Interment was at Mount Sinai Memorial Park. Shiva was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Lieberman, son and daughter-in-law.
Albert Zwaigenbaum, 29 Elway Court, died on July 27, at the Doctors' Hospital, at the age of fifty-eight years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ray Zwaigenbaum; two daughters: Mrs. C. Rotenberg (Norma), 64 Springbrook Gardens; and Mrs. M. Ellis (Rose), 21 Elway Court; three grandchildren, Jeffrey, Charles, and Ira Rotenberg; three sisters: Mrs. J. Piatt (Jennie), of Simcoe, Ont.; Mrs. B. Clemens (Freda), of Montreal. Que.; Mrs. Molly Shulman, of Philadelphia, Pa.; and five brothers: Jack Branch, of Chicago, 111.; Max Zwaigenbaum, of Los Angeles, Calif.; Benjamin Zwaigenbaum, 114 Combe Avenue; Joseph Zwaigenbaum, 479 Ridelle Avenue; and Samuel Swaigen, 123 Rexleigh Drive. Rabbi M. G. Cel-niker officiated at funeral services. Interment was at Dawes Road cemetery. Shiva was at the home.
Mrs. Sarah Stein, 20 West Lodge Avenue, died on July 29, at Toronto Western Hospital, at the age of seventy-nine years. She is survived by her husband, Leon Stein; a son, Sidney Stein, 12 Tyrrel Avenue; and a daughter, Mrs. T. O'Donnell, 190 Howland Avenue; three grandchildren: Brian, and Linda Stein; and James O'Donnell; and four brothers^ Arthur Levine, of Los Angeles, Calif.; and Isaac, Isadore, and Alex Levine, all of Hanley, England. Rabbi David Monson officiated at funeral services. Interment was at I.O.O.F. section of Dawes Road cemetery. Shiva was at 12 Tyrrel Avenue, home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stein.
Joseph Grosberg died at New Mount Sinai Hospital, on July 26, at the age of eighty years. He was the widower of Mrs. Sarah Grosberg; and is survived by a son, Morris, 592 Pape Avenue; three daughters: Mrs. D. Dubinsky (Ida), 200 Shaw Street; Mrs. F. Carter (Lily), 111 Whitmore Avenue; Mrs. M. Fruitman (Esther), 101 Baldwin Street; six grandchildren: Marvin and Stanley Dubinsky; Sandra and Judy Carter; and Jerry and Howard Fruitman. Rabbi Isaac Arnoff officiated at funeral services. Interment was at Dawes Road Cemetery. Shiva was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fruitman.
Frank Siderson, 299 Salem Avenue, died on Tuesday, July 25, at the New Mount Sinai Hospital, at the age of sixty years. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Katie Siderson; three daughters: Miss Irene Siderson, Mrs. L. Hyman (Lila), and Miss Marlene Siderson, all of 299 Salem Avenue; two sons: Jack, of Edmonton, Alta.; and Irwin, 20 Lissom Crescent; five grandchildren: Mark Russell Hyman; Shayne, and Heather, children of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Siderson; Michelle and Mark, children of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Siderson; two brothers: Isaac, 10 Bur-mont Road; and Samuel, 545 Coldstream Avenue; and a sister, Mrs. J. Abel (Sheila), 92 Combe Avenue. Rabbi Aaron Zimmerman officiated at the funeral services; Interment was at Pride of Israel Section of Mount Sinai Memorial Park Cemetery. Shiva was at the home.
Mrs. Lily Klein, 3171 Bathurst Street, died on July 6, at her home, at the age of sixty-six years. She is survived by her husband, David Klein; five daughters: Mrs. J. Zippen (Rose), 110 Sultana Avenue; Mrs. S. Hershoff (Henrietta), 50 Blue Forest Drive; Mrs. J. HOnickman (Minnie), 51 Covington Road; Mrs. L. Freedman (Freda), 42 Glen Belle Crescent: Mrs. J. Shapiro (Shirley), 273 Acton Avenue; a> son, Elliott Klein, of Ottawa, Ont; and ten grandchildren: Howard, and Stanley Zippen; Leslie, and Gregory Hershoff; Karen, and Debbie Honickman; , Gay, and Mark Freedman; ana Neil, and Michael Shapiro; and a sister, Mrs. Esther Rodnkk, SMO Batlrarst Street Rabbi Jordan Pearlson officiated at funeral services. Interment waa at Bathurst Lawn cemetery. Shiva waa at 110 Sultana Avenue, the hone �f Mr. and Mrs. J^ Zippen.
NOTICE
For the issue of August 11, the; doodlino for oil paws material handled by the Toronto office of the Canadian Jewish Review, was on Friday, August 4. For the issue of August 18, the deadline will be on Monday, August 14.
MY LIFE AMONG THE GENTILES
{Continued from Page Five)
an. The idea that the educated can also be small-minded is always hard to accept. It is a contradiction for anyone brought up in the Jewish tradition of respect for a teacher.
At this I remember one of my college teachers, a Ph.D. with a major in sociology. He often remarked that he knew that he was biased but that he could do nothing about it. He would address any nun or priest in his class as "Miss" or "Mister." He often remarked that he couldn't stand to give those "pushy little Jews" high grades. We wondered how many he downgraded. Once, when asked a question about slavery, he answered that he didn't think "niggers were worth discussing."
I have colleagues like this, although not so outspoken. They say little, they commit no overt act, but the feeling is there. They are negative, doing their damage quietly. These people are unforgivable � because they attack children. I have a colleague who runs the school magazine. In her charge are some of the creative Jewish talents in the school; invariably, these children are appointed to the advertising or business staff because they are so good at "that sort of thing." I have another colleague who asks me each year if I get paid for the Jewish holidays. (I do!) She has yet to offer me the felicitations of the season. There are others who regard me as a sort of misguided
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heathen, and I take pleasure in reminding them that Jesus was one of "us."
My worst moment came with a boy named Jimmy. He and I didn't hit it off from the beginning. I couldn't understand why his other teachers spoke so well of him. I couldn't fathom his dislike until one day I said something to him, and he looked at me and muttered, "Dirty Jew." I was too shocked to say anything. I kept him in my class and neither of us mentioned the incident. At examination time, I asked one of the other teachers to grade his paper. I informed him of the procedure when I gave him his grade, which was passing.
The next day, he brought me a box of oandy. Neither of us said a word. I don't know why he felt as he did; I don't know that I changed him in the least; I don't think I did. I failed, and I worry because I didn't have the know-how to teach in a situation that demanded all the skill I could muster. All I remember Was the unreasonable hatred in his eyes as he stared at me.
But there are better things that I remember, also. There are the students and faculty members who send me Rosh Hashonah greetings; the teachers and neigh-
bors who give my children Cha-nukah gifts and who send our family wine at Passover. There are those who return my greeting of "Sholem" with another "Sho-lem," and there are those whom I have taught to say "l'chaim" with their cocktail.
And I have learned that on St. Patrick's Day, when an Irish-American friend chants, "The top of the morning to you," the proper response is "And the rest of the day to you." Why not? To teach is to learn.
Last year, when there was the upsurge of Nazi smearings, my heart was heavy. I felt that no one around me could possibly understand. One morning, as we rose to salute the flag and say the morning prayer, my principal, who leads the whole ceremony over the public address system, began by saying, "And as we pray, Christians and Jews, let us pray for a world where every man may live in dignity and safety, a world where those indoctrinated with hate, will never control our lives." She was saying the prayer that was in my troubled heart. Later, I thanked her and she laughed. "You know this is my world, too," she said.
This article, signed anonymous, is from the Jewish Frontier.
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