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_ & THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, April 17, 1695 Moscow Closed Seminary; No School For Jews Left By FRED COLEMAN . MOSCOW (AP)--The white- chief rabbi of Mos- *s main Jewish synagogue' ked up a photograph from his office desk and observed "Our last graduating class." The class of fewer than 30 included men trained as kosher b rs or as cantors, the so- Moscow and are refused resi- dence permits. The 71 - year - old rabbi was giving an interview that had taken 11 months to arrange. He said his synagogue has no library and no Hebrew school. There is no Jewish theatre or centre of Jewish culture for Moscow's 500,000 Jews. Official figures say there are 1 who chant prayers at Jewish services, The handful of others were rabbis trained at the only rabbinical seminary) in the Soviet Union. . That was three years ago. The Moscow seminary closed soon after the photograph was taken. Students from all over the Soviet Union want to study at the seminary, Chief Rabbi Yehuda Liev Levin said, but they are told there is no place 2,500,000 Jews in the Soviet Union, but independent esti- mates give. 3,500,000 or more. NEED PRAYER BOOK The rabbi said no Hebrew prayer books had been _pub- lished here since 1956; Soviet Jews are trying to print a He- brew prayer-book and event-| ually hope a Hebrew Bible will be published. The 1956 edition was the only one printed since the Communist revolution of 1917. for them to live in crowded! | His synagogue is financially Fewer Exterior Colors Make Home Some suburbanites take better care of their homes than their neighbors do. But this extra ef- fort isn't always apparent -- not 'at first glance anyway. A homeowner whose pride is piqued by this situation might ask himself, "What can I do to make my house stand out as it should?" "Well, for one thing he can; analyze his problem," says, Faber Birren, of New York, a widely-known color consultant. "He can walk outside and take a long look at the three houses across the street -- the one directly opposite his and those on either side of it. "Tf his is the typical suburban development, all three are prob- ably combination brick and sid- ing -- either clapboard or com- position shingle. At least two of the three are. probably red brick, with white clapboard or siding. All three are more than likely trimmed in a third color Look Larger -- be it blue, red, green, or maybe even black." course of action for the "man in) the middle"? What can he do to| give his place that different look? supported 'by the believers," with some assistance from Jews abroad. The rabbi said he _ occa- sionally officiates at weddings. There is no Jewish cemetery. The common burial provided for Christians and Jews alike violate Jewish teachings. An indication of few young people in the congregation came in reply to a question about the bar mitzvah, the ceremony denoting that a 13- year-old boy has become a man. "We don't have very many here," the rabbi said of bar mitzvahs. "Almost 90 per cent of our children are Pioneers." The Pioneers are a Leninist children's organization. 300 COME DAILY The rabbi said at least 300 persons come to the temple daily and up to 1,000 on the Sabbath. Menasha Mikhailovich, who identified himself as chairman of the Jewish community, sat next to the rabbi during the in- terview, adding comments. Jewish sources indicated Mik- hailovich served as a _ state watchdog at the temple. ; ° The rabbi was asked about) What then is the most obvious) anti - semitism in the Soviet) Union, a charge raised repeat- edly from abroad. He replied: "In the Soviet Union, have no .anti-semitism. grounds| - WORKSHOP THE HOME y KEGS, CANS AND SCRAPS may be used to make bird houses that blend into a_na- tural setting. Pattern 342, which gives directions for a variety of types and even shows how to thatch the tops with straw or dried grasses if you wish to give an Old English effect, is 50 cents. This pattern also is in the Homes for Birds Packet No. 75 with many moder modern designs for $1.75. Postage stamps not acceptable, Building Editor, The Oshawa Times, Osh- we|newspaper - But/tion is designed to help retail-|of the Bureau's Retail and Clas- VICTORIAN BRACKETS in a heart design are a point of in- terest hung singly or with a small bracket on either side of a wider one. Pattern 263, which gives actual-size cutting guides for the 7-inch-wide bracket shown here and also one about 15 inches wide is 50 cents. It also is in the Jig-Saw Packet No. 34 with other unusual de- signs for $1.75. Postage stamps not acceptable. Building Editor, The Oshawa Times, Oshawa, awa, Ontario. Ontario. Huge Retail Sales Potential Seen In Home Improvement '\fore planted a tree and of these Critical Time By A. R. BUCKLEY, Plant Research Institute A recent survey of home owners who were planting trees on their lots showed that only 10 per cent had ever be- only half knew enough about the job to do it properly. Since so many people wil) be plant- ing trees on their property be- tween now and the end of May, I think it well to set out some procedures to follow so that much disappointment may be avoided later on. Trees are living things and must be treated as such from the time you get them from the nursery until they are flourish- ing in your garden, They rely primarily upon soil and water! for their existence. Even though there may be no leaves on the tree at planting time, moisture Planting Tree Simple Job, Comes First fore you put it around the tree roots. PLANTING SIMPLE The actual planting operation is quite simple. Try to get an assistant to hold the tree straight in the hole. Now spread out the roots evenly, making sure none. of them cross each other. Cut off those that are broken or bruised. See that the tree stands two inches higher than the mark that shows the nursery planting depth; this will allow for sett- ling. Get-your assistant to shake the tree while you add the soil, and, if necessary, work the soil in between the roots with your hands. Tamping should be light in heavier soils and heavy in sandy soils. Puddling as planting proceeds is very good in sandy soils but not in heavy soils, because tamping or treading wet heavy is slowly evaporating from its This is only possible if the plant keeps a lot of small hairs on the roots. As soon as the roots dry out these root hairs! are lost and must be replaced, by the tree, which by now is| having enough trouble as it is.) The home improvement mar-,and power equipment, and an-|cRrTICAL TIME |ket this year has a retail sales|other $1.0 billion for nursery) potential of more than $13 bil- lion, according to a new presen- tation published by the Bureau of Advertising, ANPA. The format presenta-| | 'green goods." "This presentation brings the dimensions and potential of home improvement market into says {Mark Ri Arnold, vice-president ja realistic perspective," "The simplest and most ob-| maybe there are some anti- vious thing he can do is to elim-|Semites. Under the Soviet con-| inate one color," Mr. Birren ad-|stitution, our state punishes) vises. '"'He can accomplish this|any offences. against national) by painting the brick and the| minorities." siding the same color and then)-------_------ trimming in a complementary) second shade. In so doing, | he'll not only make his house look bigger, but it will also take| on the 'different' description he so wants." | Solid color brick-and-clap-| ;onpoNn (Reuters) -- Foot board (or siding) homes used t0| 16) maids and other servants be a rarity, simply because it|,+ Buckingham Palace Wednes was next to impossible to getlaay won the right to protes matching masonry and wo0d!seainst losing their jobs. paints. But with the recent de-| Uynti) now the civil service velopment of emulsion house unions to which most palace| paints, homeowners can nOW|cervants belong have been un- cover both surfaces with the/ahJe to protest because no pro-| same paint. __jeedure for protesting existed. | Palace 'Help' Wins Security | $142 Million Contributed It was announced Wednesday} that the Queen has agreed to the establishment of a special! board of royal household offi-| ers in this category make the|Sified Department. "By multi- The period between the re- ceipt of the trees and actual planting operation is} often the most critical one, and| this is when most amateur arborists make their biggest) mistake. They fail to realize that if a tree lies around in the sun with its roots exposed for longer than ten minutes or so, 'soil causes it to harden like ce- {branches and trunks and thisiment and if no tamping is done jmoisture must be replenished.|the small roots may lose con- €/be driven in on the windward tact with the soil. Fill the hole to within 2 inches of the top and after firming water . liberally with the garden hose. When planting is finished, put a good stout stake beside the tree. Use canvas or similar ma- terial for tying rather than rope, twine or wire, which might girdle the tree. The stake should side of the tree. Ottawa Halts Deport Order most of their selling opportuni-| Plying $228 by the number of ties. Copies are available to merchants through member _--jdaily newspapers of they, Bureau. 'Based on an exclusive' inter-|haye to promote harder than/ent reason. | view with Edgar V. Hall, execu-! syer to increase or even main- tive director of the National Home Improvement Council, the presentation sets the aver- age yearly home improvement expenditure 'in this country at $288 per family. -"Volume should reach $13 billion . this year," Mr. Hall stated. an annual growth of 4-5 per cent yearly over the next decade,| annual home improvement busi-! ness should total $18 billion an-| nually by 1975. . . .. There's a! tremendous need for dealers| coast-to-coast to advertise and) promote the idea of better liv-) ing through home _ improve- t." families in his market, a re-| tailer can estimate the home improvement sales potential in market of his size. Indica- tions are-that merchants will: tain their current share of the| business. Added pressure from} new competition will place a) |premium on effective, consis-) tent advertising." "with! NOT ALL KIDS | TAKE IT EASY | LOS ANGELES (AP)--For tens of thousands of southern | California teen-agers Easter | week vacation is a time for | frolic. But there are some notable it suffers almost irreparable) VANCOUVER (CP) -- Law- damage, the kind of damage|yer Harry Rankin said Wednes- that may not show until someday a deportation order against months later, when branches of: Mrs. Miriam Stevenson of Van- the young tree die for no appar-!couver has been quashed by Immigration Minister Nichol- As soon as you get your tree) son. from the nursery either heel! She was ordered deported to it in a vacant area in your gar-;Britain in 1963 as a_ security den or put it in the shade andjrisk. The order charged she be- cover the roots with burlap until|longed to the Communist party you are ready for planting.|in the United States 27 years Where the tree is to be planted! ago. should have been decided be-| -oam fore it was ordered. At planting time dig a hole a food wider than the root spread or root ball. It should be 18 to 24 inches deep, so that extra soil may be added before the tree is! set in place. In wet locations and where there is heavy clay,| drainage must be provided either by digging the hole deep-| c si f WHEN BUYIN G OR SELLING PROPERTY ... LOOK TO SCHOFIELD-AKER Residential © Commercial @ Industrial FREE, SAFE, EASY MORTGAGES HOURS at coin reo Ist and 2nd, Arrang- 9 A.M. till 9 PLM." 360 King St. West ed end purchased SAT. Till. S P.M, GRIERSON STREET Beautiful 6 room, 112 storey home situated on a good-sized, well landscaped lot, Large Living room, separate dining room, family size kitchen on main floor, 3 bright bedrooms and 4pe, bath on 2nd floor. L.R., D.R. and hallways. Modest down payment and balance $90.00 per month P. & |. on one open mortgage. Will sell fast-- Price includes almost new broadloom in all tonight ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL AREA 4 Bedroom Home -- $21,900. This beoutiful home is just 3 years old loaded with extras uch as built-in stove and oyen, rec. room with bar, natural ireplace. Owner transferred only reason for selling. er and filling it part way with crushed rocks, or by digging a jconnecting deeper hole nearby jand partly filling this as one would a dry well. When digging the hole place jthe top ten inches of soil on one side and the rest on the other side of the hole, so that the good top soil may be placed around the roots when planting.) Keep lots of peat moss handy to) i ith the bottom subsoil be- cials appointed by the Lord) ™°™ Chamberlain to hear protests) GARDEN SUPPLY | and appeals, -- : : One article in-the presenta- Union officials will still be) tion points to a record year barred from the palace, but alahead in the garden supply| union member employed there! market. Latest estimates from will be able to assist other/Hardware Retailer magazine employees to state their case./<ot the nation's . total annual| Leslie Moody, assistant gen-|expenditure for lawn and gar-| eral secretary of the Civil Serv-\den mechandise at more than} ice Union, called it "a major|s3 pillion. This includes an| step forward in our relations| estimated $1.5 billion spent each with the palace. |year for general supplies, tools, "WIGGERS' FLIP | AT HAIR THEFT TORONTO (CP) -- With Toronto wig dealers, it's getting to. be a case of hair today, gone tomorrow. Police say a coast - to - coast gang of hairpiece hus- tlers seems to be concen- trating on the city. More than $7,000 worth of wigs were stolen Monday from the Windsor Wig Cen- tre; $800 in -wigs were taken from a beauty salon during the weekend; and on Feb. 3 human hair and wigs worth $10,000 were stolen from the Toronto Human Hair Supply Company. Police said that similar thefts have be erneported in Chicago, New York, Los Angeles and Montreal. RMC Cadet To | exceptions. Twenty-eight boys and girls from a nearby Arcadia Pres- byterian Church returned Wednesday from a week at the Gila Indian Reservation in Arizona. Reflecting on what they called "the most spiritually uplifting experience of our | lives," they told of painting To Fund For Employees of the 1964 fund year was $17,- 704,633, an increase of $3,166,953 over 1963, Interest and dividends on the fund's investments dur-| ing the year amounted to $663,- 559. There was an appreciation in the value of investments of $2,908,704. Members hold 510,720 Simpsons-Sears Limited Class "A" shares and 202,652 shares More than one and one-half million dollars out of 1964 profits have been contributed by Simp- sons-Sears to its Employees' Profit Sharing ~* Retirement Fund, it was announced re- cently, The contribution of $1,660,974 is the largest in the 46-year his- tory of the fund. This is $385,948 greater than in 1963 and more than double the amount con-|of Simpsons, Limited. tributed in 1962. | Membership in the fund is Since 1962 the ocmpany's con-'open to Simpsons-Sears em- tribution has been on a rising|ployees with a minimum of one scale. The scale calls for a mini-|year's service. They deposit. 5 mum contribution of 5 per cent|per cent of earningn up to a rising to a maximum of 10 per|maximum of $500 a year. The cent depending on the amount|8,779 members last year de- of profit earned. Previously the;posited $1,722,044, Ninety-eight contribution was a flat 5 per|per cent of eligible employees cent. In the three years that the|are members of the fund. rising scale has been in opera-| Simpsons-Sears Profit Sharing tion the company has con-|Retirement Fund is designed to tributed $1,355,532 more than it|enable employees to participate would have under the 5 per cent/in. the largest way possible in flat rate. |the ownership and growth of the Total balance to the credit of|company, and to provide for in- members' accounts at the end come on retirement. Trouble For Ruling Party In India In Red Vote Gains NEW DELHI (AP)--Commu-/Kerala, 29 imprisoned Commu-} nist election successes in op-jnists won over Congress candi- posite corners of India spell/dates who had the necessary trouble for the ruling Congress|time and money to campaign. party. SIGNS OF WEAKNESS DUKE OF EDINBURGH SCHOOL AREA -- Just Listed -- This completely finished bungalow has everything @ particuler person needs, including a large recreation room with bar. Livi room broadloomed, garage, paved drive. All this for only $16,90 Act fast -- or it may be too late. Silent, efficient and economical controlled heat for every room and repairing buildings, ' erecting a wire fence around the grounds and clearing weeds from the churchyard. A major project of the 16 boys was to remodel the Gila Crossing Presbyterian Church | so. it could be used as a | church school. The 12 girls, | among other things, con- ducted daily bible classes for school RIGHTS SOLD ' The Saskatchewan govern- |ment has received more than / $3,000,000 from a sale of -drill-| jing reservations, leases and |permits on Crown land, Min- jeral Resources Minister A. C. pera said Wednesday. Mr. Buying or Selling! GUIDE REALTY | . LTD. @ LLOYD CORSON, President ©@ DICK YOUNG Vice-President @ LUCAS PEACOCK Sec-Treas. 16 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA PHONE 723-1121 ] Silent electric heating saves you money on in- | stallation and mainten- ance plus controlled heat for every room. Cameron said Tuesday's record| Pima Indian pre oon oy § Js ag sc | youngsters. ltions, 'the highest "ever re. The teen - agers did their own cooking and slept in |eorded," British American Oil . | |Co. Ltd. acquired three péjac-| pee ng ta the floors of jent areas totalling 284,800 acres |with bids totalling $152,666. For more information on this heating unit, call or come see us. 723-9363 or 723-1863 Construction Ltd @ ELECTRIC HEAT SYSTEMS | 999.91 'a @ RENTAL TANKS ' @ Homes @ Additions ARMSTRONG | ' 1° Offices @ pes = oer | | I leoremcconsieee re Bi Township of East Whitby NOTICE to DOG OWNERS The 1965 DOG LICENSES are now DUE and may be purchased at the Township Office in Columbus. By-law No. 1876 Provides That: NO DOG SHALL RUN AT LARGE AT JASMINE CRESCENT Nothing more precious than a six room brick home that has @ mellow lived in look. 3 bedrooms, large comfortable living room, spacious kitchen with loads of cupboards, 4 pc. bath and an attached garage. Picture yourself enjoying this home on a quiet crescent away from the hustle and bustle of the main street. Easy to handle at $125.00 P.I.T.. ' Oshawa The elections -- a municipal poll in the northeast city of Cal- cutta and a state election in southwestern Kerala -- clearly reveal a rebellion against the party of Gandhi, Nehru and In- dian independence. In Calcutta, a combined op- position called the United Citi- zens Committee, representing both wings of the divided Com- munist party, won more votes than the Congress party--300,- 000 to 280,000--and took 39 seats! setting examples of party dis-/honor is bestowed on the cadet} in the 100-member corporation council. .The Congress won 39 seats,| no improvement over the 39 it won in:the 80-member council in 1961 elections. Kerala Communists won 40 Aside from _ poor election showings, there are other signs| of weakness in the immense Congress party, which has al- most 15,000,000 members. Party rank and file revolted in several state byelections and Congress whips in state assem- jblies have difficulty lining up|tival April 21-25. a united front agains: burgeon-| ing Communist and left-wing! socialist opposition. i Bigwigs in New Delhi are not) cipline. Party President Kumara- swami Kamaraj_ criticizes! Prime Minister Shastri's han-; dling of government. affairs.) Two powerful members, V. K./ Xrishna Menon on the left and Escort 'Luci' NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -- Offi-| cer Cadet J. D. S. Harries of} the Royal Military College, Kingston, will escort President Johnson's daughter, Luci Baines Johnson, during her reign as| queen of Norfolk's Azalea Fes-| a nuisance or cause annoyanc property-- Harries, 22, is the son of Lt.-/m °f Some Competent person, and Col, Maurice R. Harries of|[m from the Township for the curre Grimsby, Ont. He is cadet wing} commander at the college. This} travention of the By-law. in leader-} in athletic and) judged outstanding ship and academic ability. Festival officials announced Harries' selection today. ANYTIME NO dog shall be permitted or allowed by its owner to become e or damage to any person or | A dog shall NOT be deemed to be running at large while it is accompanied by and under the control and immediate charge is wearing a Dog Tog purchased nt year -- Penalities of not less than $50.00 upon conviction of a con- M. W. GOLDIE, Clerk i For Dog Control Officer--Phone 655-3083 GALVANIZED CHAIN LINK FENCING GREEN COATED CHAIN LINK FENCING 13 gauge 8 Le GIBBONS STREET -- NORTH END room tri-leviel offers something for every member of the family ocated on a well landscaped lot 60 x 132' this fine home offers many features such as 2 baths, fireplace, rec. room with bar, outdoor flood flights, attached garage, workshop and many others state assembly seats, compared|Mrs. Vijayalakshmi Pandit on with the Congress' 36. ithe right, attack Shastri in Par- A feature of both elections) liament. that must be seen to be apprecioted. Easily accessible to schools, oe ee churches and, shopping. Price $23,500 2" mesh, 13 gauge rolls 36" -- 100' rolls was the Congress' inability to} defeat Communist candidates| who were in jail or under- ground hiding from police. In Newspapers criticize the Con- gress party for "degenerating"' and losing contact with India's 480,000,000 people. SAVE $ $ ON AUTO INSURANCE If you are an Absta $18.00 on your auto DIAL 668-8831 iner you save up to insurance, "JOHN RIEGER 218 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY HIGH SIDEWALK SLABS AND DRY ON, 42" -- 100' . rolls 42" -- 100° rolls. oe 48" rolls -- 100' 18" 25' ROLL Ask About Our 6 Month MILLWORK 1279. Si Open GARDEN FENCING ONLY 3:25 & Building Supplies Ltd. Deferred Payment Plan mecoe North 728-6291 Daily 7 A.M, till 6 P.M, DO IT NOW! AT YOUR SERVICE CHARLES CHAYTOR .. . 723-2265 REG AKER rH 725-0201 BILL McFEETIERS ........... 725-1726 MAIBLE BOUDREAU ........ 728-2233 NEIL CAMPBELL ............ 725-1015 IRENE BROWN ... - 725-3867 STEVE MACKIO . 728-5868 MARG. HALL +. 723-1358 ALLAN THOMPSON ........ 728-2870 IRWIN CRUIKISHANKS ...... 728-5205 BILL JOHNSTON . 728-1066 ED. DRUMM ....... 725-9345 MARGARET LUE 723-2894 List your home with us and Pir TOP DOL- We have SPOT CASH and Term Buyers. @ FREE AP. PRAISAL '360 KING WEST ( Friday till 9 P.M. | | "Over « Quarter Century of Service' SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED i 723-2265 See additional Listings Advertised Daily in Classified Section) ee ee