It Only Happens Once-A-Year!
Community
Toronto's Biggest Sale Event
Wm. Ashley's
0
Warehouse Sale
In Progress until Nov. 22nd
Open Wednesdays thru Sundays
Save up to 90 %
China, Crystal, Silver & Gifts
40,000 Square Feet of Incredible Savings
Heritage Ball Proceeds
To Fight Prostate Cancer
Right: Max Osnos Award
winners Jerome Schostak
and Robert Sosnick with
Mark Schlussel.
Royal Doulton • Wedgwood • Noritake • Mikasa • Worcester
Royal Crown Derby • Aynsley • Spode • Villeroy & Boch
Denby • Dansk • Sasaki • Orrefors • Daum • Moser • Atlantis
Stuart • Peill • Wallace • International • Waterford
Below: Dr. and Mrs. David
Schwartz, Linda Michaels,
Susan and Richard Roth.
Dinner Sets • Crystal Stemware • Stainless & Silver Flatware
Discontinued China • Crystal Vases, Bowls, etc.
China Gifts • Figurines • Gourmet & Housewares
Executive Gifts -Children's Gifts • Christmas Shop
Below right: Rose Rita
Goldman, Sandy Schwartz,
Hope Silverman, Barbara
Nemer and Cis Maisel
Kellman.
62 RaiIside Rd., Toronto
HWY. 401
■
EGLINTON AVE. EAST
CTORIA PARK
#62
RAILS IDE R D.
RA ILS IDE
ON MILLS
N VA LLEY F
LAWRENCE AVE. EAST
-5
MEM
(2 Blocks East of Don Valley Pkwy. South off Lawrence Ave. East)
OPEN: Wed., Thurs., Fri. 10 am - 9 pm • Sat. & Sun. 10 am - 6 pm
RILEY
More than $100,000 was raised
Oct. 19 at DMC/Sinai Hospital's
eighth annual Heritage Ball to ben-
efit prostate health awareness.
All proceeds will go directly to
buying a modern piece of therapy
equipment for Sinai's Department
of Urology. The American Cancer
Society estimates that 184,000 men
will be diagnosed with prostate can-
cer this year.
More than 500 guests attended
the ball at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in
62 Railside Rd., Toronto, ON • www.williamashley.com
*Save up to 90% off Ntl. Sugg. Regular Prices. Personal Shopping Only.
Visa, MasterCard, Amex. Sor No Che•ues or Credit Notes. All Sales Final.
atsm
k 1
ieriet
an
,, ,,,,
Glickman Applauds
Yad Ezra, Susie Citrin
is
0 '41
44;
4.
w.
November 19 ■ 7:30 p.m. ■ Temple Israel
572, 5, IAf yt.,Lake Road, West Bloomfield
i o)/
4 0".%
.
Free of charge
ptt
hooks available for purchase and signing.
,,agon)pany)ng eight high-spirited delegates to Dharamsala, India for a historic
BOr distgleyiiish dialogue with the Dalai Lama, poet Rodger Kamenetz comes to understand
the convergence of Buddhist and Jewish thought. This amazing journey through Tibetan
Buddhism and Judaism leads Karnenetz to a renewed appreciation of his Jewish roots.
For tickets or information, please call the JCC at (248) 661-7649 or Temple Israel at (248) 661-5725.
;
:..Sponsored by: Temple Israel, Jewish Community Center of Metropolitan Detroit and the Detroit Jewish News.
11/13
1998
48 Detroit Jewish News
Dearborn. Dick Purtan, a prostate
cancer survivor for more than six
years, spoke about his personal
experience with the disease.
Jerome Schostak and Robert
Sosnick were this year's recipients of
the Max Osnos Award for dedica-
tion and service to Sinai Hospital.
Heritage Ball co-chairs were
Pearlena Bodzin, Marlene
Gropman, Sandy Schwartz and
Hope Silverman.
Yad Ezra's eight-year effort to feed
Detroit's hungry won vigorous praise
last week from U.S. Secretary of
Agriculture Daniel Glickman, who
told the annual Yad Ezra dinner that
feeding the poor is "a moral impera-
tive."
Speaking at the Nov. 4 event at
Adat Shalom Synagogue, which
attracted 625 people, Glickman said
he was appalled that the country
throws away 95 billion pounds of food
a year, a third of its food supply,
because of inefficiency, primarily at
institutions such as restaurants and
hotels that prepare large volumes of
food. The secretary said he earned the
moniker "Mr. Glean" in his agency
because of his efforts to get federal
cafeterias and other food preparers,
such as the military, to revise their
procedures on what gets thrown away.
He said the federal food efforts,
such as food stamps, school lunches
and the Women, Infants and Children
assistance programs, were the bedrock