Petoskev Home for 11.gied
Becomes Donna 1 ,,
2■ 0
of
Nonsectarian liesiden•e for Seniors 13
D''''" 1 -111`"

,,/,,,‘ hi

.

4

13 1

' "

The former Jewish Home for
Aged at 11501 Petoskey is now

open as "Petoskey Hall," a non-
sectarian residerfte for senior citi-
zens.

Alan F. Weirv-r has been named
administrator of Petoskey Hall.
From 1970 until his present ap
1,i(ntment, he was executive direc-
t .r of Para Medical Nursing Cen-
ter,: which sold the SOuthfield
\ ursing Home to the Jewish Home
for Aged (Meyer Prentis Hall'.

FIRESTONE

NEW YORK (JTA --A lead(Ar of
American Reform Judaism Said
that statements by Orthodox rabbis
that • a women's equal rights law
threatens the future of Orthodox
Judaism are "self destructive and
anachronistic" and "turning back
to the Middle Ages."
Rabbi Balfour Brickner. director
of the Commission on Interfaith: Ac-
tivities of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations said "Rather
than seeing this as a threat to
Judaism we encourage this emer-

BY HATTIE
SCHWARTZ

MUSIC

356-11563 BALLOON MAN u
ASTROLOGER

INITMOON

AGENCY

iS6ABS2S

CUSTOM
TABLE PADS

4,
4,

.

High Canadian Post
Goes to Woman

OTTAWA (JTA) — Dr. Sylvia
Ostry,' a 44-year-old Jewish mother
of two, has been appointed as
Canada's top statistic,an.
In announcing her appointment
as Dominion Statistician, Premier
Pierre Elliot Trudeau noted that
Mrs. Ostry is the first Canadian
woman named to head an agency
on the deputy ministerial level.

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Mrs. Ostry, a native of Win-
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omics from Cambridge Univer-
sity and is one of Canada's
leading researchers in the fields
of labor and employment.

Our 30th Year

mark fischer
gallery

A nit9ues

• Picture Framing

• Restoration

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BIT. 1411DOUBILT & 14 MILE

11-5 Tues -Sun 851-6166

Prior to her appointment ! she
served as a director of the Econo-
mic Council of Canada, the highest
post ever held by a woman in any
Canadian government body.
Mrs. Ostry's husband. Bernard.
is a historian and assistant deputy
minister for citizenship in the de-
partment of the secretary of state.
The Ostrys live in Ottawa with
their sons and are founders of the
Modern Jewish - School here, a Secu-
lar institution.

SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF I
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS & ACCESSORIES

ENROLLMENTS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR
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20% ABOVE SALE

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Unique Furniture

559-6334

DECORATING ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE

_once as a strengthening of the
Jewish cornnunity and Jewish re
ligious
He rejected the assertions by
the Orthodox groups that the pro-
posed Constitutional amendment
on equal rights would threaten
the morality of the country.
In a statement, the Orthodox
groups suggested that if such a
proposed Constitutional amend-
ment were adopted women would
legally try to challenge the existing
Orthodox law in synagogues.
Rabbi Brickner expressed belief ,
that "once the government insures
equal rights to women through a
proposed Ccnstitutional amend- I
ment, Jewish women would have
the right to and should he expected
to, challenge even Orthodox Jud-
aism for their proper place in that
branch of the Jewish religious
cunmunity."

111,an

LINER has been
MYRON I..
executive for
named associate
budgeting and agency relation
Services of
United Community
Metropolitan Detroit, Richard
the organization's execu-

tive vice president, announced.

Petoskey Hall sits on a six-acre
site During W arm weather, part
of the grounds will he available
to I esidcnts for gardening arld
of her recreational actis
a member of Man.
,nui national organizations in
'he health care field He is trea,
urcr of {trial 1)a
Synagogue
for information about Petoskc,
!fall. tall 932520.

Y ADVANCE 81

INVITATIONS COMEDIANS

MADE

ter and other features are coin
pletely up-to-date and will continue
to serve for many years to come. -

Orthodox Rebuked for 'Rights' Stand

:`,.t.t.,*cott.",„'iciiiiCafuitas

4t

■

rooms, enclosed patio, movie thea-

JEWELRY

23077 Greenfield at 9 Mile
(313) 557-1860

▪
•

Weiner served as assistant ad-
ministrator of the Petoskey facility
in the early 1960s, under the di-
rection of Ira I Sonnenblick.
"With a capacity of more than
300 residents," said Weiner, "it
ix still one of the finest homes
for aged in Michigan, as well as
one of the largest in the country.
"The building was constructed
with the future in mind. - he add-
ed ''It is equipped with ramps
la ilims and elevators for those
who cannot climb stairs. It, ph . -
sisal and nc cupal i.na I therapy

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, April 14, 1972-29

The Best To You

HAL
GORDON

MISS DONNA JEREMIAS

Mr and Mrs. Joseph Jeremias of
Pros idence Dr., Southfield, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Donna to David Allen,
son of Dr. and Mrs. Russell Allen
is
wedding
of Adrian.

11US/C • • •
FOR .1 /,/,

OC'e.1 Si 0

BIG BANDS OR

planned.

SMALL COMBOS

High

Bloomfield Dills Lahser
School will present "FIDDLER ON
THE ROOF" 8 p m. April 21, 22,
28 and 29 at the school. The pro-
duction is directed by Mrs. Fran-
ces Barnes.

642-5520

Iry Ashin
JEWELER

Selected

Jewelry, Diamonds & Watches
Fine Watch & Jewelry Repair

aotin

By

Ruth

Sirkis

(Copyright
1971,
JTA, Inc.)

POPULAR ISRAELI DISH

Israel is celebrating its 24th
Independence Day April 19, and
on this day it is very appropriate
to serve an Israeli dish. But, to
define an Israeli dish is almost
impossible. As a country that ab-
sorbs immigrants from all over
the world, the Israeli kitchen is
composed of many ethnic pots.
The Jews from Europe brought
with them chicken soup and gefilte
fish, and the Jews from the Ori-
ental countries brought falafel,
humus and tahinah. It is interest-
ing to note that different cuisines
live in peace and mutual respect,
and what's more, they influence
each other. The Oriental foods
have become popular with the
European Jews in Israel, and
almost reached the rank of a
"national food." Any tourist who
visits Israel is introduced, sooner
or later, to falafel and tahina.
Even here, those delicacies are
identified as Israeli foods since
Israel exports them in cans and
packages.
Here is the recipe for tahina, a
sauce that can be served either as
a dip or to perk up cold vegetable
salads. It is also served over fala-
fel. The tahina paste can be
bought at health food stores.

I cup tahina paste
an cup water
ls cup lemon juice
2 cloves garlic. mashed
I tsp. colt
Dash pepper
I Ibis. snipped parsley
Dash paprika
I. Measure one cup of tahina Paste
in a medium howl Add the water
in a slow stream stirrings ontinu-
ously The paste may turn white,
and separate Do not worry Just
stir in the lemon juice and it will
become smooth and select. You
ma. want to add some more w ate,
to make the sauce thinner
2 Add the mashed garlic, salt, popper
Mrs well. Put in
and parsle.
se, mg bowl and spr , nkle
paprika

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626-8259

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11 Mile 8

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Southfield

,PN