PgritonlEmmt (has tcLE PAGE EIGHT • 0 111.• ■■ •■■■■■• ■■■■ LI OW • ILI 10 IL' ■•■■■■■■■■■■■N mmimagmy ,p .m JEWISH ACTIVITIES IN WINDSOR TT, WINDSOR TALMUD TORAH ADOPTS • MODERN HEBREW SCHOOL SYSTEM WE WISH ALL OUR JEWISH FRIENDS A VERY HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Tt c i? LTi LZ TT ilr Labute Canuel CEMENT CONTRACTORS FUEL AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones: Tecumseh 15-29-99 TECUNISEIL ONT. veeereee. TT, eTT Season's Greetings to All Our Jewish Friends Charles Porter Auto Sales, Ltd. CHRYSLER DISTRIBUTOR: “ 62 /, 556 Ouelle Ave., Windsor, Ont. DEALERS: LARSCH MOTOR SALES 1112 Ottawa St., Windsor CHARLES KELLY—Amherstburg ROACH & MITCHELL—Leamington G. RAWLINS—Essex BROWN & RAWLINS—Harrow T. J. HENDERSON—Pelee Island OMER TREPANIER—Tecumseh D. M. BURGESS—Tilbury U. N. KNAPP—McGregor r. A Happy New Year to All Our Jewish Friends Johnson - Turner Electric Repair & Engineering Co. ELECTRIC MOTORS Repairs, Sales, Installations Motors in Stock for Factories, Small Shops and Farms Burnside 1042 WALKERVILLE, ONTARIO A Very Happy New Years to My Jewish Friends G. WIGHT Square Deal Heating and Plumbing Repairing a Specialty Burnside 2453 253 Lincoln Road, Walkerville The Season's Greetings Walkerville Battery Service Distributors of Willard Automobile and Radio Batteries CHARGING AND REPAIRING Called For and Delivered Phone Burnside 563 J - 64 Victoria Road WALK EMILIA:, ONTARIO Season's Greetings and Best Wishes To All Brown's Service Garage WALKER ROAD AT SEMINOLE Phone Burnside 724-J Night, Burnside 411-J WALKERVILLE, ONT. A MESSAGE By I. M. CHERNIAK, M. D. By S. SMULLIN The Windsor Hebrew School is a link in a long chain of the He- brew schools of the United States and Canada. The modern school is of recent origin . l'reviously the Jewish schools of America were rather of a medieval character and besides mechanical reading and students hardly learned anything in those archaic houses of learning. Only tbout 20 years ago a movement for the improvement of the Ile- brew education in America began by the leaders of the Jewry of the New World. The achievements attained by the movement are immeasurable. It raised the standard of the He- brew School and a uniform pro- gram was worked out. According to this program the Hebrew mod- ern school is divided into three types: primary, intermediate and high schools. In all of these the instruction is conducted in the natural method, The best schools of all the large cities are united under one administration and su- pervised by a specialist. The United Hebrew Schools of Detroit consist of seven branches of primary schools, including the Windsor branch, and one high school, all supervised by Mr. Ber- nard Isaacs. Thanks to the able management of the latter these schools have reached a high degree of progress, ranking among the best schools of the country. The Windsor Hebrew School is considered one of the most ad- vanced branches of the Union of the Ilebrew Schools of Detroit and Windsor. For the short time of its merger with the United Hebrew Schools it has accomplished a great deal and now has the privi- lege to see its first graduating class building a nucleus for a Ile- brew high School in Windsor. The Hebrew School Agudath B'nai Zion of Windsor is the cen- ter of all the Jewish activities of the city. The old people meet there for their daily prayers and for the discussion of the questions concerning the rabbi, shochet and other questions of Kashruth. The younger generation has its club meetings, where Zionist work is planned. Looking at these young Wm- hers of different Zionist clubs one can clearly notice the great uplift- ing influence of the Hebrew School on its students. The latter are distinguished from among their friends who have not attended the Hebrew School not only by their knowledge of the Hebrew lan- guage and the Bible, but their bet- ter understanding of the problems of Jewish life. But there is also a differknce between the students of the earlier years and the stu- dents of the later years since the , Windsor Hebrew School joined the I Hebrew Schools of Detroit. I Though the Windsor Hebrew School was organized in 1919, it (lid not make much progress for I the first years of its existence for I the lack of proper managements. I The Windsor Jewish community is very democratic. It has yearly I elections of officers and the ad- : ministration of the school is sure I to be changed with every election. I With the change of the administra- I tion also the teachers were I changed. Each new teacher intro- duced his own method of studies. It Naturally, under such a system the school could not advance much. This evil was healed under the administration of Mr. Joshua Mossman, who in 1926 joined the Union of the Hebrew Schools of Detroit and invited Mr. Isaacs to supervise their branch. Since then their school has progressed rapid- ly. same system and order with which the United Hebrew Schools of Detroit are distin- guished were introduced in the Windsor branch and was applied there with still greater success be- cause while in Detroit each class learns only one and one-half hours per day, in Windsor they arranged things so as to have each class learn two hours per day. Also the fact of Windsor being a smaller place makes it easier for the children to have better attend- ance. The results were soon seen. In a short time the number of chil- dren was doubled and the standard of the classes was uncomparatively raised. In two years after the re- form was made Windsor had the privilege to see its first class graduating from the primary He- brew School and making a nucleus for the first Hebrew high School in Windsor. At present the school has eight regular classes, one kin- ergarten class and one high school class in which, besides the other subjects, also Talmud is "being taught. The subjects taught in school are: Hebrew language, writing and talking, prayers, read- ing and explaining Chumash in original, l'rophets., Jewish history, grammar and Talmud, and special classes for Mastic. The greatest contribution that the Jewish nation has made to the world's civilization is the Bible. The ideals of justice and love, first expressed by the prophets, are now accepted by all the nations of the world. The Bible in its hundreds of translations is accessible to all peoples. Each nation can read it, in their own tongue. But no mat- ter how perfect the translation is, it does not compare with the orig- inal. The language is not only a vehicle for the ideals of the Bible, but is part and parcel of those ideas. To afford the Jewish child an opportunity to learn the Hebrew language to such a degree as to enable him to read and appreciate the Bible in the original Ilebrew is the ideal of the Hebrew Schools, and it has become the program of the Windsor School since it joined the schools of Detroit. With the opening of a new semester, parents are urged to en- roll their boys end girls immedi- ately, in order to speed the suc- cessful efforts of the school. The officers of the school are: Dr. L. Cherniak, president; Dr. Maurice Levine, vice-president; J. A. Glanz, treasurer; D. A. Croll, recording secretary; I. Glicklin, financial secretary. Mr. Croll is chairman of the board of education, and other members of the board are S. K. Baum, M. L. Gershon, W. Cher- niak, II. Zeillin and M. Schott. The finance committee consists of Dr. M. Levine, chairman; Mr. Clara, treasurer; II. Bercuson, B. L. Caplan, B. Cohen and S. Moss- man. Mr. Glanz is chairman of the building committee and is assisted by J. Orechkin and Mr. Mossman. The teachers' staff follows: Mr. Isaacs, superintendent; Solomon Smullin, Abraham Cohen, Bessie Lerman, Emanuel Cohen, Mrs. Z. Plafkin and Miss Abramson. The President of Agudath B'nai Zion Hebrew School of Windsor. The institution that Windsor Jewry takes great pride in is its Talmud Torah. It is now recog- nized as possessing the highest standard of Hebrew education in Canada. The percentage of the number of Jewish children in at- tendance is by far the greatest. This year we took great pride and pleasure in having its first gradua- tion class of the children who have fulfilled the curriculum as laid down by Bernard Isaacs, superin- tendent. The graduates this year were Norton Barnett, Nellie Blake, Nathan Cohen, Aaron Liederman, Meyer Greenberg, Jack Mossman and Louis Weisberg. The school has been kept up by private funds of the Windsor Jews. and although the financial question has always been a very serious andperplexing one, still, due to the untiring efforts of the members of its board, the good work has been uninterrupted- ly carried on. As president of the Talmud Torah, I want to thank the mem- bers of the board and the Windsor Jewry at large for the great and valuable assistance and encourage• went they have given me in the last year in making our school a WINDSOR ROSH Jewish women in Windsor are as active as, if not more active than, the men. There are three Hadassah chap- ters, two senior and one junior, ladies' auxiliary of the B'nai B'rith and an auxiliary of the Tal- mud Torah. Among them whey di- vide many activities and are a great contributing factor towards Windsor's Jewish activities. Mrs. Simon Meretsky is presi- dent of the first Hadassah chapter to have been organized. She is assisted by the following officers: Mrs. Packer and Mrs. A. Simons, first and second vice-presidents; Mrs. David A. Croll, secretary; Mrs. Dave Meretsky, treasurer. Mrs. M. D. Peterman is presi- dent of the second Iladassah chap, ter, recently organized. The other officers are Mrs. I. Cohen, vice- president; Mrs. M. Smoockler, sec- retary; Mrs. M. Silver, treasurer. The collection of Jewish Na- tional Fund boxes is an important activity of Hadassah. Officers of Windsor's Junior lia- dassah are: Miss Ray Gershon, president; Miss Gertrude Bercu- son, vice-president: Miss Lena Marsh, secretary; Miss Sarah Co-' hen, treasurer. Mrs. M. Levin heads the Ladies' Auxiliary of the B'nai B'rith, and her other officers are: Gertrude Ilyams, vice-president; Miss F. Hurwitz, recording secretary; Mrs. Jennie Cohen, financial secretary; Mrs. Elsie Silver, treasurer. Mrs. Levin is also the pry aids nt of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Talmud Torah, and is assisted by the following officers: Mrs. F. Richardson, vice-president; Mrs. Rosen, recording secretary; Mrs. Sarah Bain, financial secretary; Mrs. Sarah Sumner, treasurer. WINDDSOR B'NAI B'RITH ACTIVE IN IMMIGRATION AND CHARITY WORK Jerry Glanz, President, Is Moving Spirit of the Organiza- tion; Assists Stranded Immigrants; Helps in Work of . Talmud Torah. The Windsor B'nai B'rith Lodge No. 1011, affiliated with District No. 1, is unique in its activities. Faced by numerous serious situ- ations in which it is placed as a re- sult of the city's position on the borderline of Canada and the United States, the lodge is corn- pelted to devote a great deal of its time to immigration and relief work. In these efforts it is for- tunate in having for president Jerry Glanz. Coming to Windsor 1514, Mr. Glanz was instrumen- tal in organizing the Talmud Torah and in creating sentiment for many other activities. Now, as head of the B'nai B'rith, it is Mr. Glanz who is called upon to assist stranded immigrants, or to intercede in behalf of some one about to be deported. He devotes much of his time in organizing his lodge for relief and charity work, and mainly through his efforts the 90 members of the lodge are a power to charity and immigration work. Mr. Glanz is assisted in his work by the following officers: Robert G. Cohen, vice-president; Dr. Mor- ris Levin, secretary, and I. Slit- zer, treasurer. The immigration work is eon- ducted with the aid of the Jewish Immigrant Aid Society, of which Mr. Glanz is a member of the na- tional Canadian executive corn- mittee. The B'nai B'rith also co-oper- ates in the work of the Talmud Torah, and Mr. Glanz is treasurer of the latter. At the recent gradu- ation exercises the B'nai B'rith presented the star pupil with a gold medal. .11e lllisll Von 11 a 3.1mt 3I Ippn ztO Prosperou5 anti Near I Willasysciffrli tiretrsa4iiiikr The Canadian Bank of Commerce Windsor Branch J. MORETON Walkerville Branch II. B. PARSONS Wyandotte St. East. Windsor Branch Ottawa St. Branch, Walkerville R. 0. COX G. L. HAZEL!, London St. Branch J. R. IIIGGINS Parent and Ottawa Branch II. B. WILLIAMS I. J. WEINERT Ford Branch Amherstburg Branch P. L. DROUIN l'IrEMMRMR9NcNEMEMSTSRNM Ti'LMTI sueecas, All Jewish boys and girls, aged five and upwards. For the little tots, we have an ideally managed kindergarten, while the older chil- dren are admitted directly to the regular class rooms, where ses- sions are held dailyafrom 4:30 to 8:30 in the evening, and Sundays from 9:30 to 1:30 in the after- noon. Sabbath morning services are hell at 10 a. m. Season's Greetings Season's Greetings REQUIREMENTS OF WINDSOR HEBREW SCHOOL 0. S. MERRILL CHIROPRACTOR 484 Bruce Ave. If You Are Looking for Border Cities Investment Call or See FELIX COTE REALTOR Seneca 534-J 909 Security Building WINDSOR, Windsor, Ont. If a man has knowledge, he has all things, if he has no knowledge, he has nothing. New Year's Greetings Phone Seneca 4089 ONT. The Provincial Bank of Canada Windsor Auto Trim Shop 350 Branches Throughout Canada THE FOLLOWING IN BORDER CITIES Body and Fender Bumping, Tops and Curtains, Closed Body Trimmings Drouillard and Charles St Pillette and Ottawa St Wyandotte and Parent Stu Wyandotte and Campbell Sts London and Victoria Ave Walkerville 338 Pitt Street East Phone Seneca 2240 WINDSOR : Fort City, Ont. Ford City, Ont. Windsor, Ont . Windsor, Ont Windsor, Ont. a. --- A Happy New Year to All Our Jewish Friends and Patrons The Season's Greetings Walter T. Piggott Lumber Co. Ltd. WARREN the Cleaner Established 1869 Established 1910 Everything in Lumber at the Right Prices New Planing Mill We Do Our Own Dry Cleaning Offices: 15 WINDSOR JEWISH WOMEN ACTIVE IN COMMUNAL AFFAIRS Three Hadassah Chapters, Ladies' Auxiliary of Talmud Torah, and B'nai B'rith Auxiliary, Are Active Societies in Border Cities Jewish Activities. TleroeTwieiew. Wyandotte St. W., 221 London St. W. Phone Seneca 23 Plant: 148 Crawford Corner Tecumseh Road and Langlois Phone Burnside 680 WINDSOR, ONTARIO WINDSOR, ONTARIO Greetings of the Season Rosh Hashanah Greetings King, Boug, Stodgell and Company R. MADOFF GENTS' CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND SHOES We Solicit Inquiries on Bonds—Government, Municipal Canadian, American Stock—Listed, Unlisted Ouellette, Cor. London Seneca 1900 Security Building Windsor, Ont. WINDSOR, ONTARIO MEins_MEEEMMI LIV I TI b1 1 P 111.+1 A Very Happy New Year to All Mg Jewish Friends Car and Radio Battery Service R. W. C L ARK FUEL CO. Ltd. COAL : COKE : WOOD Cor. Campbell and Union The Season's Greetings LA-SALLE BEAR-CAR BATTERIES ON ALL MAKES TIRE VULCANIZING yi 630 Wyandotte Street, E. Jr Seneca 5220 Phone Orders Are Given Prompt Attention 1 5-1 WINDSOR, ONTARIO 1063S,NWICWIWAVOINWAWV•%• ■ ••• ■ WANWSISWOMMiliVaNNICWVIMICWMIAWIs THE LAST WORD IN RADIO e Radiola Electric A Happy and Prosperous New Year to All Our Jewish Friends and Patrons H. R. MCKIM Federal TruCks Sales and Service We have just received a large shipment of these famous machines, both ELECTRIC AND BATTERY MODELS Come in and hear them or let us demonstrate them in your own home. A phone call is sufficient. Maxwell Radio Co., Limited 41 Wyandotte St. East, Windsor, Ont. Phones Seneca 2152-W; Burn. 2628-W MO, N,N, a Phone Seneca 3649.W WINDSOR, ONTARIO • %. Goodyear Solid Tire Press Station Burnside 905 Mercer 2083 WINDSOR, ONTARIO