FEBRUARY 11. 1966
THE CANADIAN JEWISH REVIEW
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Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cutler. 4838 Victoria Avenue, celebrated the bar-mitzvah of their son, Herky. who was called to the Reading of the Law, at Beth Hamedrash Ha-gadol Synagogue. He is the brother of Mrs. Lionel Ravvin (Mona), of Calgary, Alberta; Eddie Cutler. Miss Eleanor Cutler, and Errol Cutler; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Schnider. 4820 St. Catherine Road; and of Mrs. Gussie Cot-ler, 4131 St. Lawrence Boulevard, and the late Alik Cotler. Kiddush was observed. Mrs. Cutler wore a three-piece, navy-blue, and white silk-ribbon suit; with a mink hat. Mrs. , Ravvin wore a mint-green, wool dress; with a green, printed, metallic hat. Miss Eleanor Cutler wore a grey wool ensemble, with a red checked jacket; and had a red, fur-felt hat. Mrs. Schnider was in a navy-blue, and white silk, knitted suit; with a blue, felt hat. MrB. Cotler wore a blue, silk, knitted suit; with a white felt hat. The same evening Mr. and Mrs. Cutler were hosts to two hundred guests at a dinner dance in the Synagogue hall. The hostess wore a beaded, white, gown of sheer wool; with a pink, and mauve orchid corsage. Mrs. Rawin wore a three-piece, deep-rose-coloured gown of brocade; with a pink, Sweetheart rose entwined in her hair. Miss Cutler wore a printed, multi-coloured, wool crepe gown; with deep-red, Sweetheart roses entwined in her hair. Mrs. Schnider was in a two-piece, mint-green, silk gown, trimmed with white, bugle beads. Mrs. .Cotler was in an ice-blue, brocade gown. Each had a corsage of white orchids. Mrs. A. Glazer, Herky's godmother, wearing a black, printed brocade gown,.had a white, orchid corsage. Ellen Ravvin, aged five years, niece of the bar-mitzvah boy, wore a pale-pink, organdy dress, trimmed with lace. Those who lit candies besides the family were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Glazer, godparents. Mitchell, and Ellen, Rawin, nephew, and niece of Herky, carried the tallls. Participating in the candle-lighting ceremony were Howard Schneider, cousin; Peter Weinstein, Michael Besner, Howard Smolar, Burton Dalfen, Richard Zbarsky, Irwin Zelniker, Daniel Nadler, Peter Sladowsky, Leslie Hecht, Martin Bottler, Sheldon Burshtein, Michael Liverman, and Daniel Davidson; each wearing light, blue jackets and black trousers; red skull caps; and red carnations in their jacket lapels; each carrying a prayer book covered with royal-blue satin, with gold-coloured trimming. They sat at the head-table with the bar-mitzvah boy. A white birthday cake, trimmed with red, and pink, combined with a centrepieces of red, white, and blue gladioli, carnations, and candelabra, decorated the table. Here for the event were: Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Rawin, brother-in-law, and sister of the
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bar-mitzvah boy; and Mitchel and Ellen, of Calgary: Larry Schnider, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schnider, Mr. and Mrs. Issie Landau; all of Ottawa, Ont.; all cousins; Mr. and Mrs. William Bernstein, of Los Angeles, Calif.; great-uncle, and great-aunt; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Berman, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cincinnatus; all of Toronto, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. Ely Prashker, 614 Smart Avenue, celebrated the bar-mitzvah of their son, Steven, who was called to the Reading of the Law, at Beth Zion Synagogue. He is the brother of Miss Elaine Prashker; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Butovsky, of Ottawa, Ont., who were here for the celebration; and of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. Prashker, of Montreal. Kiddush was observed. Mrs. Prashker wore a beige, knitted suit; with a matching hat. Miss Prashker wore an apricot-coloured, wool dress; with a white hat. Mrs. Butovsky wore a green, . knitted suit; with a black, fur-felt hat. The same evening Mr. and Mrs. Prashker received two hundred guests at a dinner dance in the Synagogue hall. The hostess wore a sleeveles's gown of off-white, brocade satin, trimmed with silk appliques, which had a slim skirt; and her corsage was of yellow and mauve orchids. Miss Prashker wore a sleeveless, blue, Empire gown; with a corsage of yellow, and red roses. Mrs. Butovsky wore a black, beaded ensemble; with a corsage of mauve orchids. Seated at the head-table with the family were:-Mr. and Mrs. Earl I. Butovsky, of Ottawa; and Mr. and Mrs. J. Diamond; uncles, and aunts; and Reverend and Mrs. M. H. Corber. The bar-mitzvah boy made a speech. The tables were covered with gold-coloured cloths, and held candelabra, and centrepieces of gold-toned, bronze-coloured, and white chrysanthemums. The head table was adorned with similar centrepieces; and a white, and blue birthday cake. Here for the celebration were: Mrs. C. Weiner, Mrs. S. Somers, Mr. and Mrs. J. Prashker; all of Toronto, Ont.; Mrs. Rose Rafal, and Mrs. J. Cohen; both of Ottawa, Ont.; all great-uncles, and great-aunts; B; Taller, great-great-uncle, of Ottawa; Sidney Butovsky, of Toronto, uncle; Mr. and Mrs. E. Winer, and Bluma, and David; Mr. and Mrs. M. Winer, and Gilda, and Norman; Mr. and Mrs. M. Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. B. Orson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stein, and Roslyn, and Hershel; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Prashker, Mr. and Mrs. M. Fogel, Mr. and Mrs. B. Prashker, Marvin Somers, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gayne, and sons, Richard, and Leslie; all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. S. Soloway, of Kenmore, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. M. Ages, and Miss Debbie Ages, and Barry Ages: Mr. and Mrs. W. Cohen, and daughter, Miss Brenda Cohen; Mr. and Mrs. B. Cantor, and Barry Cantor, and Judy, and Kevin; Miss Beverley Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. L. Schlesin-ger, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kofsky, all of Ottawa; all cousins; Mrs. M. Sobcov, Mr. and Mrs. M. Taller* Mrs. A. Goren; all of Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. M. Gray, and daughter, Dale, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. M. Karon, and daughter, Miss Barbara Karon, of Hamilton, Ont.; and Miss Goldie Richter, of Huntingdon, Quebec. The next day, Mr. and Mrs. Earl I. Butovsky, Sidney Butovsky, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Butovsky, 2622 Ekers Avenue, uncles, and aunts, were hosts to the immediate family, and the out-of-town guests, at a bruncheon.
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Yale Editor Won Jacks Battle But Lost The War To Harvard Girl Editor; And She's A Lady And Can Cook
His claque cheered lustily as tlie hometown managing editor bounced the little red ball and gathered in all ten jacks successively on oncsies, two-sies, threesics, and foursies before missing on fivesies.
"Champion material," one spectator in the staid board room of The Yale Daily News said, reports the New York Times. He was speaking of John Rothchild, managing editor of The Yale Daily News, who trounced his opponent, Miss Linda McVeigh, the first female managing editor of The Harvard Crimson.
The challenge to the jacks match had been issued by Mr. Rothchild in an attempt to "stem the tide of the feminine conspiracy to undermine malcness in the United States."
Clad in a tuxedo and sipping champagne, Mr. Rothchild crouched on the floor of the paneled board room and went on to snatch eight jacks at one time on eightsies, nine on ninesies and finally all ten on tensies.
He then dazzled the throng, including the eight-year-old referee, Polly Prclinger, with a swift "Eggs in the Basket," in which he scooped up the jacks with his right hand and transferred them to the left without letting the ball bounce more than once.
Miss McVeigh was definitely off her game. Although she had practiced for forty-five minutes in The
Crimson's office with two twelve year olds she never got past fivesies and did not even attempt "eggs in the basket."
As balloons popped and the audience sang "Bulldog, Bulldog Bow Wow Wow," a formally attired aide read Mr. Rothchild's victory statement.
"I won the jacks match but my truthful admission is that I lost the war," he said. The statement paid tribute to Miss McVeigh's charms and culinary ability (she had fed him Viennese veal the other night), as she sat with becoming modesty, occasionally brushing back her long blonde hair.
The opponents then kissed and Miss McVeigh said: "I'm quite willing to agree that John's better than I am at jacks." Then she added: "I saw him put together a paper at 5.30 the other morning and I'm better than he is at that."
Miss McVeigh, a junior at Rad-cliffc, said she would play Mr. Rothchild in a tennis match in the spring and attempt to obliterate "this temporary setback in my psyche."
She glanced around the room, which contained several newsmen and television cameras and noted with a touch of pride that The Harvard Crimson had not covered the match because it was hot concerned with the foibles of its staff.
mRRRIAGES
GREENBERG-ROSS
The marriage of Miss Beverley Dee Ross. � daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ross, 5781 Rand Avenue, to Harvey Greenberg, 5526 Ashdale Avenue, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Greenberg, was solemnized at Shomrim Labo-ker Synagogue, on Sunday, August 29, at six o'clock, by Dr. Chaim N. Denburg, Rabbi, assisted by Reverend A. Roness. The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Her white, peau de soie, and lace gown had a fitted bodice made with a round neckline; long sleeves; and an A-line skirt which had a long train. Her tulle illusion veil was held by a flowered headpiece; and she carried a bouquet of white, and red roses. Mrs. Seymour Ross, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honour, in a red, lace gown, with a slim skirt. She had. a flowered headdress; and carried & bouquet of red, and pink roses. Ian Greenberg was his brother's best man. The ushers were: Seymour Ross, brother of the bride; Sidney Greenberg, brother of the groom; Morton Rossberg, cousin of the bride; Sheldon Schmetter, nephew of the groom; Allan Goldstein, of Ottawa, Ont.; and Lawrence Ler-man. Allan Levy, aged three years, nephew of the groom, was ring-bearer. Pink, and red roses, carnations, and pom-poms were the wedding flowers. There was an orchestra. Three hundred and five guests were received. Mrs. Ross, mother of the bride, wore a sleeveless, pink lace gown, with a beaded bodice; and A-line skirt; and also a matching head-band. Mrs. Abe Schmetter, sister of the groom, who received with Mrs. Ross, was in a pink, peau de soie, sheath gown; with a pink head-band. Each had a corsage of pink, and red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Greenberg spent their wedding trip in Europe, where they went via Air France, and B.O.A.C. Air Lines; the bride going away in turquoise-blue, 'wool suit. They have taken up residence at 5526 Ashdale Avenue. Here for the marriage were: brother-in-law, and sisters of the groom: Mrs. R. Aberman, and daughters, Etta, and Jill, of Albany, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fraistat, and sons, Bruce, and Eric, of New York; Mrs. S. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. M. Simon, all of Toronto, Ont.; Mrs. I. Singer, Mr. and Mrs. S. Lieb-freund, and Danielle; Mrs. Ruby Fishman; all of Brooklyn, N. Y., all uncles, and aunts of the groom; Miss Rochelle Bokow, of Bronx, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Horowitz, of Brooklyn; cousins of the groom; Mrs. H. Heyman, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Libby, Mrs. Clara Rosen-stein; uncle, and aunts of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rosen-stein, and Renee, of Englewood, N. J.; H. Rosenstein, Mrs. H. Solomon, and Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Topper, and Larry; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hertzberg; all of New York; Mr. and Mrs. R. Shector, and Barbara, and Marlene, of Chicago, 111.; all cousins of the bride; and Mrs. E. Goldstein, of Ottawa, Ont. '
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BIRTHS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan (nee Sandra Corber), 2130 Scott Street, on October 21, at the Jewish General Hospital, a son, Brian Mitchell; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Corber, 864 Ber-trand Street; and of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Sloan, 4850 Cote St. Luc Road; great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Corber, 3765 Carlton Avenue. Godparents are Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph Leiboviteh, 250 Kensington Avenue. Mr. Corber, greatgrandfather, held the baby during the ceremony.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yaffa <nee Lillian Hirsekorn, formerly of Montreal), 100 Raglan Avenue, Toronto, Ont., on December 22, at New Mount Sinai Hospital, a son, Barry; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hirsekorn, 1385 Bernard Avenue West, Montreal; and of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Yaffa, of Toronto; great-grandson of Mrs. Etta Shanfield, of Toronto. The godfather is Max Berg, of Toronto. Martin Hirsekorn, and Philip Yaffa, grandfathers, held the baby during the ceremony.
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Born, to Dt. and Mrs. Leon Lewis (nee Tamara Homburger, formerly of Haifa, Israel), of Montreal, on December 1, at the Jewish General Hospital, a son, Stephen Joel; brother of Sheldon Daniel, aged two years; gTandson of Mrs. Alice Homburger, of Haifa, and the late Dr. Julius Homburger; and of Mrs. Esther Lewis, of Montreal, and the late T?aiah Lewis. Godparents are Mr.
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and Mrs.H. Cohen, of Montreal. Dr. Mark Star, of Montreal, great-uncle, held the baby during the ceremony.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Roston (nee Miriam Manis), 5460 Cranbrooke Street, on August 7, at the Jewish General Hospital, a daughter, Joanne; granddaughter of Mrs. Rae Manis, 4906 Queen Mary Road, and the late Joseph Manis; and of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roston, 5006 Roslyn Avenue; great-granddaughter of Mrs. Sarah Druckman, 4782 Dornal Avenue.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. S. Bal-tuch (nee Charlene Wevrick), of Montreal, on November 17, at the Jewish General Hospital, a son, Edmund; brother of Gordon Hirsh aged five and one-half years; and Oliver Hillel, two and one-half; grandson of Mr. ind Mrs. Joel Bal-tuch; and of Dr. and Mrs. Noah Wevrick; all of Montreal. Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller, of Montreal. Mr. Baltuch, grandfather, held the baby during the ceremony.
DEATHS
Rabbi David Weiss, of New York, formerly of Montreal, the widower of Mrs. Hortense Weiss, died on Tuesday, January 18, in New York at the age of ninety years. He is survived by two sisters: Mrs. Adele Manzoni, of Milan, Italy; and Mrs. Mali Braun, of Berlin, Germany. He was the brother of the late Mrs. Hanna Jacoby, of Leeds, England. Funeral services took place from Paper-man's. Rabbi Wilfred Shuchat officiated. Burial was at Shaar Ha-shomayim Cemetery. Rabbi Weiss was. born in Austria-Hungary, on July 27, 1875. He was associated with the Jewish Chaplains' Service of the Montreal Federation of Jewish Community Services, after serving as hospital chaplain for the Jewish Community of Montreal, and as chaplain of Baron de Hirsch Institute. He retired in 1961 at the age of eighty-five years. He was a member of the Board of Jewish Ministers of Greater Montreal. He was Chief Rabbi of the Free City of Danzig before he was forced to flee in 1939. He had studied at the Rabbinical College in Berlin, and the University of Berne, Swit2erland. Some years ago he was honoured by the Senate of Berne University on the fiftieth anniversary of his doctorate. Rabbi Weiss had always had an interest in all those requiring solace, encouragement, and help, whether they were orphans, hospital patients, or prisoners. At the age of sixty-five years, when others think of retiring, he embarked on a new voluntary career
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of visiting systematically the Montreal hospitals providing a service not existing at that time. In fair and foul weather, Dr. Weiss would travel throughout the city and went as far as the Military Hospital in Ste. Anne de Bellevue to visit the sick.
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NOTICE ABOUT PICTURES
The Canadian Jewish Review is now considering photographs for the Festival Magazine Issue for Passover, on April 1.
Preference is given to photographs posed before a plain, u n f i g u r ed background; and all photographs must be straight, front-view; and finished studio pictures. Glossy proofs are required.
Do not accept dark pictures for reproduction in the sepia section of the Review from your photographer as they are not acceptable. Pictures, especially of children, must be light rather than dark, and shadowed. Insist on this must.
Candid photographs can never be taken with the same care as photographs in a studio, with studio lighting. Ask your photographer to arrange for studio photographs, too, particularly for weddings and bar-mirzvahs!
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