This document summarizes the Forestdale Heights Lodge's combined summer BBQ and 51st annual installation event. It describes how guests socialized and enjoyed appetizers and drinks upon arrival. The main courses of steak, chicken and salmon were barbecued. Dinner was followed by dessert. Stewart Indig was reinstalled as Lodge president through a brief speech. Donations were made in members' names to the Israel Guide Dog Center for the Blind in lieu of awards. The evening was deemed a success by all who attended.
The document provides biographical information about Zola Levitt, an author and Christian minister. It then summarizes Levitt's book "A Christian Love Story", which draws parallels between Jewish wedding customs in Jesus' time and the relationship between Jesus and the Church. The book describes the complex process of an ancient Jewish wedding, including the marriage contract, waiting period, surprise abduction of the bride, consummation, wedding celebration and establishment of a new home. Levitt argues this process serves as an analogy for Jesus calling and preparing a place for the Church, his bride, until his eventual return.
The Baddour Center hosted a school Easter party where children planted flowers, participated in an Easter egg hunt, and met rabbits. The Center also held its first Dancing for Our Stars fundraising event, which raised over $24,000. A Baddour resident, Jeremiah, was selected to represent the Center at the 2015 Special Olympics World Games in golf.
This article discusses the changing of seasons and how they relate to different periods in life. It references a passage from the Bible where Solomon wrote that there is a time for everything under heaven. The article explains that while people experience different emotions regarding the seasons, Christians should be considerate of what others are going through. It also notes that for all positives in life, there are negatives, and that it is through hard times that faith is strengthened. The overall message is that no matter what is happening or being accomplished in life, what truly matters is having God at the center.
Faith On Every Corner is a free digital magazine that features stories, articles, and photography about everyday people making a difference in their communities through their faith and service.
1) Couples celebrated Valentine's Day in a variety of ways, from romantic dinners out to low-key nights at home with their children.
2) Spending quality time together, whether through activities, meals, or simply connecting without distractions, helped strengthen relationships and feelings of love and appreciation.
3) Thoughtful gestures like homemade gifts, love notes, and planned dates made partners feel cared for and brought couples closer.
The reviews summarize positive experiences with Herrington on the Bay as a wedding venue. Guests praised the venue's beautiful waterfront location, excellent and accommodating staff led by Brittany and Krista, delicious food, and ability to provide a stress-free wedding experience. Several reviews specifically called out the staff and food, noting how they were able to meet all dietary needs and preferences. Overall, the reviews emphasize that Herrington on the Bay helped create magical and memorable wedding days.
47th Annual Whole Earth Festival ProgramAntonieatsart
The document provides information for attendees of the Whole Earth Festival, including:
- No camping is allowed on campus and those found camping will be cited; the closest camping is at a KOA.
- Lost children or items can be reported to the Karma Dome, which will have wristbands with parent contact info.
- Dogs must be leashed and owners should not leave pets in hot cars and should pick up after them.
- The festival is alcohol, marijuana, and tobacco free in accordance with university policies.
Touchmark at Mt. Bachelor Village - September 2014 NewsletterTouchmark
The month of September is Healthy Aging® Month, and during the last week—Sept. 21 through 27—we are again hosting many activities to celebrate Active Aging Week. This year’s theme is Aspire! Be Active Your Way to honor the joy in choosing your own path to a full life.
Promoted by the International Council on Active Aging, the week focuses on the many positive things that people can do to change the way they age.
A full list of events is featured in the community calendar, but one important event to start off the week is Senior Fitness and Balance Testing. Join us Tuesday, Sept. 23 from 10 am to 1 pm. It’s officially fall—and an ideal time to learn how you can minimize your risk of falling. We hope you can join us.
The document provides biographical information about Zola Levitt, an author and Christian minister. It then summarizes Levitt's book "A Christian Love Story", which draws parallels between Jewish wedding customs in Jesus' time and the relationship between Jesus and the Church. The book describes the complex process of an ancient Jewish wedding, including the marriage contract, waiting period, surprise abduction of the bride, consummation, wedding celebration and establishment of a new home. Levitt argues this process serves as an analogy for Jesus calling and preparing a place for the Church, his bride, until his eventual return.
The Baddour Center hosted a school Easter party where children planted flowers, participated in an Easter egg hunt, and met rabbits. The Center also held its first Dancing for Our Stars fundraising event, which raised over $24,000. A Baddour resident, Jeremiah, was selected to represent the Center at the 2015 Special Olympics World Games in golf.
This article discusses the changing of seasons and how they relate to different periods in life. It references a passage from the Bible where Solomon wrote that there is a time for everything under heaven. The article explains that while people experience different emotions regarding the seasons, Christians should be considerate of what others are going through. It also notes that for all positives in life, there are negatives, and that it is through hard times that faith is strengthened. The overall message is that no matter what is happening or being accomplished in life, what truly matters is having God at the center.
Faith On Every Corner is a free digital magazine that features stories, articles, and photography about everyday people making a difference in their communities through their faith and service.
1) Couples celebrated Valentine's Day in a variety of ways, from romantic dinners out to low-key nights at home with their children.
2) Spending quality time together, whether through activities, meals, or simply connecting without distractions, helped strengthen relationships and feelings of love and appreciation.
3) Thoughtful gestures like homemade gifts, love notes, and planned dates made partners feel cared for and brought couples closer.
The reviews summarize positive experiences with Herrington on the Bay as a wedding venue. Guests praised the venue's beautiful waterfront location, excellent and accommodating staff led by Brittany and Krista, delicious food, and ability to provide a stress-free wedding experience. Several reviews specifically called out the staff and food, noting how they were able to meet all dietary needs and preferences. Overall, the reviews emphasize that Herrington on the Bay helped create magical and memorable wedding days.
47th Annual Whole Earth Festival ProgramAntonieatsart
The document provides information for attendees of the Whole Earth Festival, including:
- No camping is allowed on campus and those found camping will be cited; the closest camping is at a KOA.
- Lost children or items can be reported to the Karma Dome, which will have wristbands with parent contact info.
- Dogs must be leashed and owners should not leave pets in hot cars and should pick up after them.
- The festival is alcohol, marijuana, and tobacco free in accordance with university policies.
Touchmark at Mt. Bachelor Village - September 2014 NewsletterTouchmark
The month of September is Healthy Aging® Month, and during the last week—Sept. 21 through 27—we are again hosting many activities to celebrate Active Aging Week. This year’s theme is Aspire! Be Active Your Way to honor the joy in choosing your own path to a full life.
Promoted by the International Council on Active Aging, the week focuses on the many positive things that people can do to change the way they age.
A full list of events is featured in the community calendar, but one important event to start off the week is Senior Fitness and Balance Testing. Join us Tuesday, Sept. 23 from 10 am to 1 pm. It’s officially fall—and an ideal time to learn how you can minimize your risk of falling. We hope you can join us.
Touchmark at All Saints - September 2014 NewsletterTouchmark
The document discusses Active Aging Week from September 21-27. It promotes various events at Touchmark, including a walk at Falls Park on September 21st, wine and cheese tasting at Strawbale Winery on September 22nd, and trips to a butterfly house, farmers market, and mini golf during the week. The overall theme of Active Aging Week is to honor different ways people can actively age and stay active.
I think one of hardest lessons we learn is that life and death always coexist. As was witnessed this past Friday when my mother-in-law’s 6th great-grandchild was born and by the end of the day her life in this world ended. Today, family and friends came together as we mourned her death and celebrated her life in the Mass of the Resurrection. I was privileged to preach at her funeral... so listen to how, in her final weeks, she was able to open our eyes to what the Irish call the ‘thin places’ in life and the spiritual wisdom she left us to live by...
The document is a festival booklet promoting the Romancing Singapore Festival celebrating love and romance during the festive season. It welcomes readers to the first issue and highlights tempting food, beverage, hotel and wedding promotions available. It also mentions events for singles to mingle and make new connections. Couples can indulge in romantic meals, dance into the new year and make their special dates unforgettable.
XVIII Poetic Justice as Illustrated in the Tragic Story of
Adoni-bezek 216
XIX The Sinner's Fight Against the Stars 227
XX The Shibboleth of Fate 236
XXI The Man with a Low Aim 246
XXII A King in Hiding 257
XXIII The Difference Between Self-conceit and Self-respect. . 268
XXIV The Story of a Man Who Was Caught in His Own Trap 279
This newsletter from the women's ministry of the Oregon City Evangelical Church provides information on upcoming Bible studies, mentoring programs, and social events. The Daniel Bible study beginning in September will focus on living with integrity in difficult times. New accountability groups and continued one-on-one mentoring are announced. The location of the Essence social is changing to a cafe. The newsletter also includes articles on a surprise quilt gift for a friend and a quilting fundraising effort for an upcoming women's retreat.
A good read for those needing an injection of the Christmas Spirit and drawn to swashbuckling adventure! A touch of Homer's "Odyssey", A dash of Melville's "Moby Dick" and a hint of Hemingway's "Old Man and the Sea"! A compelling Christmas story!
The document announces that Tanner Hitt will be honored as the only 2018 high school graduate on Sunday, May 6. It provides contact information for church elders, deacons, and preacher. It also lists upcoming events including a senior youth service project, cookout, and vacation bible school in June.
In the first chapter, the narrator Honeybear goes on their first solo hiking adventure on Santa Catalina Island after recently moving there to work. They set off up the Bible Peak Trail, taking in views of the island from high points. The trail leads them to a remote valley containing bison. Unsure of how to proceed without disturbing the bison, Honeybear skirts around the valley. They continue on to the main road that runs along the island's ridge, with views stretching in all directions. Determining they have time for more exploration before reaching their intended destination of the Airport in the Sky, Honeybear decides to hike over additional peaks on the western side of the island before returning home via the airport.
Jude Blake is a retired corporate executive and philanthropist who is passionate about wine. She regularly hosts dinners and wine tastings at her home, called "Chez Jude", where she shares her extensive wine knowledge with friends. The summary describes Blake tasting and reviewing a 2014 Morgan Winery Double L Pinot Noir from California's Santa Lucia Highlands region, finding it to be bright and balanced with notes of cherry and blackberry. Blake pairs the wine with wild rice soup and braised pork stew, concluding that the Pinot Noir is worth seeking out.
The document provides a historical overview of love and relationships through the ages. It discusses ancient practices like arranged marriage and capturing brides. Greek myths featuring star-crossed lovers like Pyramus and Thisbe are mentioned. The roles of gods like Aphrodite and legends involving tragic figures like Lancelot and Guinevere of King Arthur's court are summarized. Overall, the document traces how concepts of courtship, dating, marriage rituals and tokens of affection have evolved over time and across cultures.
This document provides important dates and information for Cathay Post No. 384 in December 2014. It begins with a calendar of dates including holidays and events for the Post. The rest of the document includes summaries of the Commander's remarks, reports from the 1st and 3rd Vice Commanders, and a note about renewing memberships. The Commander welcomes a visit from the National Commander and highlights upcoming events. The 1st Vice Commander reflects on the Post's accomplishments in 2014. The 3rd Vice Commander shares experiences from a recent trip to Myanmar.
An introduction to humanist ceremonies april 2014DebraJessett
This document provides information about humanist ceremonies conducted by a celebrant. It summarizes that the celebrant designs personalized non-religious ceremonies for life events like weddings, namings, and funerals that are not based on religious rituals. Ceremonies are customized for each couple or family and can include readings, music, or other elements that reflect their values and story. Examples of ceremonies conducted by the celebrant are then described in more detail.
This document provides a slideshow presentation depicting the author's travels to various charming locations around the world with friends and family. It contains over 50 photos from destinations in the Caribbean, Europe, and the United States along with captions describing the people, places, and experiences. The overall theme is capturing memories from the author's excursions to welcoming and hospitable places around the globe.
The document provides details about annual festivals and events celebrated in the Philippines. It notes that the Philippines has over 7,107 islands and hundreds of cities, towns, and provinces, each of which celebrates their own festivals honoring saints, religious occasions, seasons, harvests, or the place itself. The document then provides descriptions of 15 specific annual festivals in the Philippines, including the dates they are celebrated and traditions involved. These festivals showcase the vibrant cultural mix and strong community and religious traditions in the Philippines.
The newsletter from the Women's Ministry of the Oregon City Evangelical Church discusses upcoming events and Bible studies for the fall season. They will be studying the book of Daniel to learn how to maintain integrity in difficult times. Additional programs mentioned include mentoring groups, a women's coffee gathering, and the Essence social event moving to a new location. The newsletter also shares news about mission projects and fundraising efforts to help support the women's retreat in October 2010.
This document contains customer reviews for Best Music Ever Mobile Disc Jockey. Multiple customers provided glowing reviews, praising DJ Kyle for being attentive, reading the crowd well, playing the perfect music to keep everyone dancing, and offering suggestions to make events even more successful. Kyle is described as the best DJ customers had seen, very professional, energetic, and ensuring events were memorable. Customers highly recommend Best Music Ever Mobile Disc Jockey and DJ Kyle.
The document contains a collection of letters and emails from various customers expressing their satisfaction with tours arranged by KR Travel and Tours. The customers praise the professionalism and excellent service of the tour guides, drivers, and staff. They had enjoyable, well-organized trips to destinations like Cebu, Bohol, and Kawasan Falls. Several customers say they will recommend KR Travel and Tours to their friends and family and plan to use their services again in the future.
This document summarizes the September 2019 newsletter of the Forestdale Heights Lodge. It includes announcements about upcoming events, a president's message discussing a successful summer barbecue and cottage getaway, and an editor's column noting both positives and challenges facing the lodge in maintaining membership and programs over time. The newsletter also provides fundraising updates and recaps the annual summer barbecue and lodge installation event.
The document summarizes the January 2020 newsletter of the Forestdale Heights Lodge. It discusses two new members joining the lodge and thanks a new advertiser. It also summarizes the president's thoughts on keeping the lodge independent rather than amalgamating with another lodge due to their continued strong community service work and social activities. The editor's column then welcomes the new members.
The document summarizes the upcoming installation and annual BBQ event for Forestdale Heights Lodge on July 8th at the home of Stewart and Cathy Indig. It will combine the Lodge's two largest social events. Members are encouraged to attend and bring a guest. The event costs $20 per person and an RSVP is required by contacting Albert Ohana. The document also provides other updates from Lodge members and previews upcoming community service projects and meetings.
Touchmark at All Saints - September 2014 NewsletterTouchmark
The document discusses Active Aging Week from September 21-27. It promotes various events at Touchmark, including a walk at Falls Park on September 21st, wine and cheese tasting at Strawbale Winery on September 22nd, and trips to a butterfly house, farmers market, and mini golf during the week. The overall theme of Active Aging Week is to honor different ways people can actively age and stay active.
I think one of hardest lessons we learn is that life and death always coexist. As was witnessed this past Friday when my mother-in-law’s 6th great-grandchild was born and by the end of the day her life in this world ended. Today, family and friends came together as we mourned her death and celebrated her life in the Mass of the Resurrection. I was privileged to preach at her funeral... so listen to how, in her final weeks, she was able to open our eyes to what the Irish call the ‘thin places’ in life and the spiritual wisdom she left us to live by...
The document is a festival booklet promoting the Romancing Singapore Festival celebrating love and romance during the festive season. It welcomes readers to the first issue and highlights tempting food, beverage, hotel and wedding promotions available. It also mentions events for singles to mingle and make new connections. Couples can indulge in romantic meals, dance into the new year and make their special dates unforgettable.
XVIII Poetic Justice as Illustrated in the Tragic Story of
Adoni-bezek 216
XIX The Sinner's Fight Against the Stars 227
XX The Shibboleth of Fate 236
XXI The Man with a Low Aim 246
XXII A King in Hiding 257
XXIII The Difference Between Self-conceit and Self-respect. . 268
XXIV The Story of a Man Who Was Caught in His Own Trap 279
This newsletter from the women's ministry of the Oregon City Evangelical Church provides information on upcoming Bible studies, mentoring programs, and social events. The Daniel Bible study beginning in September will focus on living with integrity in difficult times. New accountability groups and continued one-on-one mentoring are announced. The location of the Essence social is changing to a cafe. The newsletter also includes articles on a surprise quilt gift for a friend and a quilting fundraising effort for an upcoming women's retreat.
A good read for those needing an injection of the Christmas Spirit and drawn to swashbuckling adventure! A touch of Homer's "Odyssey", A dash of Melville's "Moby Dick" and a hint of Hemingway's "Old Man and the Sea"! A compelling Christmas story!
The document announces that Tanner Hitt will be honored as the only 2018 high school graduate on Sunday, May 6. It provides contact information for church elders, deacons, and preacher. It also lists upcoming events including a senior youth service project, cookout, and vacation bible school in June.
In the first chapter, the narrator Honeybear goes on their first solo hiking adventure on Santa Catalina Island after recently moving there to work. They set off up the Bible Peak Trail, taking in views of the island from high points. The trail leads them to a remote valley containing bison. Unsure of how to proceed without disturbing the bison, Honeybear skirts around the valley. They continue on to the main road that runs along the island's ridge, with views stretching in all directions. Determining they have time for more exploration before reaching their intended destination of the Airport in the Sky, Honeybear decides to hike over additional peaks on the western side of the island before returning home via the airport.
Jude Blake is a retired corporate executive and philanthropist who is passionate about wine. She regularly hosts dinners and wine tastings at her home, called "Chez Jude", where she shares her extensive wine knowledge with friends. The summary describes Blake tasting and reviewing a 2014 Morgan Winery Double L Pinot Noir from California's Santa Lucia Highlands region, finding it to be bright and balanced with notes of cherry and blackberry. Blake pairs the wine with wild rice soup and braised pork stew, concluding that the Pinot Noir is worth seeking out.
The document provides a historical overview of love and relationships through the ages. It discusses ancient practices like arranged marriage and capturing brides. Greek myths featuring star-crossed lovers like Pyramus and Thisbe are mentioned. The roles of gods like Aphrodite and legends involving tragic figures like Lancelot and Guinevere of King Arthur's court are summarized. Overall, the document traces how concepts of courtship, dating, marriage rituals and tokens of affection have evolved over time and across cultures.
This document provides important dates and information for Cathay Post No. 384 in December 2014. It begins with a calendar of dates including holidays and events for the Post. The rest of the document includes summaries of the Commander's remarks, reports from the 1st and 3rd Vice Commanders, and a note about renewing memberships. The Commander welcomes a visit from the National Commander and highlights upcoming events. The 1st Vice Commander reflects on the Post's accomplishments in 2014. The 3rd Vice Commander shares experiences from a recent trip to Myanmar.
An introduction to humanist ceremonies april 2014DebraJessett
This document provides information about humanist ceremonies conducted by a celebrant. It summarizes that the celebrant designs personalized non-religious ceremonies for life events like weddings, namings, and funerals that are not based on religious rituals. Ceremonies are customized for each couple or family and can include readings, music, or other elements that reflect their values and story. Examples of ceremonies conducted by the celebrant are then described in more detail.
This document provides a slideshow presentation depicting the author's travels to various charming locations around the world with friends and family. It contains over 50 photos from destinations in the Caribbean, Europe, and the United States along with captions describing the people, places, and experiences. The overall theme is capturing memories from the author's excursions to welcoming and hospitable places around the globe.
The document provides details about annual festivals and events celebrated in the Philippines. It notes that the Philippines has over 7,107 islands and hundreds of cities, towns, and provinces, each of which celebrates their own festivals honoring saints, religious occasions, seasons, harvests, or the place itself. The document then provides descriptions of 15 specific annual festivals in the Philippines, including the dates they are celebrated and traditions involved. These festivals showcase the vibrant cultural mix and strong community and religious traditions in the Philippines.
The newsletter from the Women's Ministry of the Oregon City Evangelical Church discusses upcoming events and Bible studies for the fall season. They will be studying the book of Daniel to learn how to maintain integrity in difficult times. Additional programs mentioned include mentoring groups, a women's coffee gathering, and the Essence social event moving to a new location. The newsletter also shares news about mission projects and fundraising efforts to help support the women's retreat in October 2010.
This document contains customer reviews for Best Music Ever Mobile Disc Jockey. Multiple customers provided glowing reviews, praising DJ Kyle for being attentive, reading the crowd well, playing the perfect music to keep everyone dancing, and offering suggestions to make events even more successful. Kyle is described as the best DJ customers had seen, very professional, energetic, and ensuring events were memorable. Customers highly recommend Best Music Ever Mobile Disc Jockey and DJ Kyle.
The document contains a collection of letters and emails from various customers expressing their satisfaction with tours arranged by KR Travel and Tours. The customers praise the professionalism and excellent service of the tour guides, drivers, and staff. They had enjoyable, well-organized trips to destinations like Cebu, Bohol, and Kawasan Falls. Several customers say they will recommend KR Travel and Tours to their friends and family and plan to use their services again in the future.
This document summarizes the September 2019 newsletter of the Forestdale Heights Lodge. It includes announcements about upcoming events, a president's message discussing a successful summer barbecue and cottage getaway, and an editor's column noting both positives and challenges facing the lodge in maintaining membership and programs over time. The newsletter also provides fundraising updates and recaps the annual summer barbecue and lodge installation event.
The document summarizes the January 2020 newsletter of the Forestdale Heights Lodge. It discusses two new members joining the lodge and thanks a new advertiser. It also summarizes the president's thoughts on keeping the lodge independent rather than amalgamating with another lodge due to their continued strong community service work and social activities. The editor's column then welcomes the new members.
The document summarizes the upcoming installation and annual BBQ event for Forestdale Heights Lodge on July 8th at the home of Stewart and Cathy Indig. It will combine the Lodge's two largest social events. Members are encouraged to attend and bring a guest. The event costs $20 per person and an RSVP is required by contacting Albert Ohana. The document also provides other updates from Lodge members and previews upcoming community service projects and meetings.
This document is the November/December 2022 issue of Kol Echad, the official publication of Forestdale Heights Lodge, B'nai Brith Canada. It contains the regular sections found in the Lodge's bulletin, including messages from the President and Editor, upcoming event details, milestones from members, and articles on topics of interest. The issue promotes the Lodge's fundraising campaigns and acknowledges its advertisers and contributors.
This document is the June 2019 issue of Kol Echad, the newsletter of Forestdale Heights Lodge. It provides information about upcoming lodge events over the summer months, including the annual installation and BBQ in July. It also includes columns from the President and Editor reflecting on the past year and looking ahead to the 18th year of Kol Echad. Other sections provide trivia, dates for future lodge meetings, and good wishes to lodge members.
This document provides a recipe for pan seared ribeye steak along with instructions on how to cook it. It also includes articles about Tu B'Shvat, the president of Forestdale Heights Lodge announcing he will not seek re-election, and details about upcoming lodge events including a Purim programme and dinner meetings.
This document provides information from the January 2019 newsletter of Forestdale Heights Lodge. It includes sections on trivia about the month of January, an upcoming Tu B'Shvat celebration, a message from the Lodge president discussing hopes for 2019 and goals to increase membership, upcoming Lodge events, photos from a recent Chanukah party, and various articles from Lodge members on topics like goals and resolutions for the new year.
This document is the November 2019 issue of Kol Echad, the newsletter of Forestdale Heights Lodge. It contains articles about Remembrance Day, an upcoming slate committee meeting, the president's thoughts on the lodge's future, and an invitation to the Chanukah party. It also includes regular sections about upcoming events, member submissions, and advertisements.
This document is the November 2018 newsletter of the Forestdale Heights Lodge. It includes sections on trivia about the month of November, a photo of Moraine Lake in Banff National Park on the cover, a message from the Lodge president discussing adapting to change after a home break-in, information about upcoming Lodge events, and articles about a beef stew recipe and members Debbi and Harvey Silver settling into their new condo home.
1) The president reflects on the events of 2018, including Toronto's rising homicide rate, Doug Ford becoming Ontario's premier, and marijuana legalization. 2) On a personal level, the president had success with weight loss surgery and his daughter gave birth. However, their home was also broken into. 3) Upcoming lodge events in December include the annual Chanukah party and helping at the Yellow Brick House, continuing the lodge's commitment to community service.
This document is the October 2018 newsletter of the Forestdale Heights Lodge, B'nai Brith Canada. It includes sections on trivia about the month of October, the president's message discussing preparing for winter, the editor's desk commenting on climate change and politics, upcoming lodge events, and articles from members on various topics like caregiving and coping with change. The newsletter provides updates and shares content of interest to members of the Forestdale Heights Lodge.
This summary provides the key details from the document in 3 sentences:
Friends of Robison is a non-profit that supports residents at Cedar Sinai Park. It had a successful annual luncheon and used funds raised to purchase a new van and support various resident programs. The new president, Marcy Morris, thanks outgoing president Michelle Eastern Gradow and hopes Friends of Robison can continue enhancing residents' quality of life.
This document provides information about the September/October 2021 issue of the Forestdale Heights Lodge B'nai Brith Canada publication "Kol Echad". It includes details about the upcoming Jewish high holiday dates, notes from the lodge president, the editor's desk column, and several other community updates and announcements. The overall focus is on providing members with information relating to the lodge and Jewish community.
The Rotary Club of Marcellus held its annual picnic with over 20 members and guests in attendance. Announcements were made about upcoming events and speakers for future meetings. The picnic was enjoyed by all, with thanks to those who helped organize and provide food and drinks. A pilot evening meeting was held with several prospective new members expressing interest in joining.
The document is the April 2018 newsletter of the Forestdale Heights Lodge. It discusses upcoming events like Passover and the lodge's installation dinner in July. It provides greetings from lodge members for Passover. It also summarizes events from 2017 as part of a retrospective on the lodge's history since 1967. Finally, it announces upcoming lodge events and programs in April, May and June and encourages members to volunteer.
The Downtown Optimist Club of St. Petersburg held their monthly meeting. They welcomed new members and discussed upcoming fundraisers and events for other Optimist clubs. The club president was elected as the Governor Elect for next year. Members were reminded of the health benefits of eating a variety of colorful fruits and vegetables.
This document provides a summary of the October 2013 newsletter for the Crystal Lake community association. It includes the following key information:
- The officers and board members of the Crystal Lake Association.
- Facts about the month of October, including that Nevada became the 36th state on October 31, 1864, and the birthstone and flower for October.
- Details of the Crystal Lake Association's upcoming business meeting, including reports, events, and new/unfinished business items to be discussed.
- Information on Crystal Lake community association membership.
- Various community announcements and event details.
January/February 2024 Kol Echad, Forestdale HeightsJeff Rosen
The document discusses Harvey Silver, a beloved member of the Forestdale Heights Lodge who recently passed away. It provides details about his devotion to the Lodge, including his past role as president and chairman of the board of governors. It also notes his dedication to the Lodge's community volunteer programs. The Lodge held its final meeting of the year in December, where members shared memories of Harvey and approved future initiatives.
This document provides information about upcoming Jewish holidays in March/April 2021 and updates from the Forestdale Heights Lodge. It begins by noting that Passover begins on March 27th. It then discusses the Lodge's decision to donate funds to support B'nai Brith Canada's emergency food bag program for seniors and the needy during the COVID-19 pandemic. The document also provides an update on upcoming Zoom meetings for the Lodge and a survey seeking members' feedback on the Kol Echad bulletin.
This issue of Kol Echad provides information about upcoming events for Forestdale Heights Lodge, including Zoom meeting dates in 2021 and the early date for Purim in 2021. It also discusses the COVID-19 pandemic, the US presidential election, and initiatives from B'nai Brith Canada to help those in need. Articles touch on explaining the pandemic to past selves, thanking frontline workers for Chanukah despite COVID restrictions, and memories of past Purim celebrations.
The document summarizes the 2020 United States presidential election and contrasts it with Canada's electoral system. It notes that on election night, no winner was declared for the top electoral post in the US. Unlike Canada, where national rules apply, each US state sets its own voting regulations, resulting in inconsistencies. While some outcomes were encouraging, such as Kamala Harris becoming vice president, the author fears the US remains deeply divided.
This issue of Kol Echad provides information about Forestdale Heights Lodge's upcoming Chanukah celebrations and Zoom meetings. It discusses the Lodge's October meeting and agenda items, including postponing gift donations to first responders due to COVID-19 and directing funds to B'nai Brith's Chanukah Baskets Programme instead. The issue also highlights B'nai Brith Canada initiatives to help those in need during the pandemic and provides updates on Lodge members' birthdays, anniversaries, and recent passing.
The document is the September/October 2020 issue of Kol Echad, the publication of Forestdale Heights Lodge of B'nai Brith Canada. It includes articles on using olive oil and vinegar in cooking, an upcoming clothing drive to support Jewish families in need, and reflections from members on adjusting to the COVID-19 pandemic, including holding virtual meetings and celebrating holidays differently. It also announces the new president of the lodge and upcoming meeting and holiday dates.
This document summarizes the August 2020 issue of Kol Echad, the publication of Forestdale Heights Lodge. It announces that this will be the last monthly print issue and it will transition to a bi-monthly digital format. It includes the President's message about holding the September meeting via Zoom due to COVID-19 and donating to local charities. The Editor's column discusses his journey researching his family history back 46 generations to the 11th century scholar Rashi. It also provides updates on upcoming lodge events and meetings and a recipe for coleslaw.
1) The author took up an interest in genealogy years ago but life got in the way of further research until the pandemic provided time to restart the journey.
2) Early research revealed census records for parents/grandparents in Canada and a 1911 UK census signed by the author's grandmother in Whitechapel, London.
3) The journey through records led back 46 generations to Yehoshua Zimri around 105 CE, and included discoveries of ancestors who were rabbis and leaders in Jewish communities in France as far back as the 13th century.
4) Connecting to Rashi, a famous 11th century French rabbi, through an ancestor 10 generations removed was a particularly amazing finding in the
Cyper place journalism 101_ from ontario to saskatchewanJeff Rosen
This document provides a summary of the author's experiences working as a journalist in Saskatchewan, Canada from 1982 to 1984 after graduating from college in Ontario. It describes taking a job as a news editor in Coronach, Saskatchewan, then later moving to another job at the Battleford Telegraph newspaper. Over these two years, the author covered a variety of news stories, adjusted to life in small towns, and gained valuable experience in his career as a journalist.
The document discusses the closure of The Canadian Jewish News, Canada's dominant Jewish publication, due to financial difficulties exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic. The author reflects on their 30-year career at the newspaper, including their time as a staff reporter, news editor, and web editor. They express sadness at the end of an era but believe the publication will find a way to continue serving the Jewish community in some form.
The Canadian Jewish News has ceased operations, ending a 30-year era of print and online publications. The author reflects on their long career at the paper from their first freelance work in the 1980s to becoming news editor and web editor. It was like a family, but faced financial difficulties before, cutting staff in 2013 and 2014 when the author also lost their job. While this marks the end of an era, the author believes the community will find a way for the publication to continue its role, though in a different form.
This document provides information about recent events for the Forestdale Heights Lodge in April 2020. It begins by noting that lodge meetings have been suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It then discusses upcoming Jewish holidays in April and wishes everyone a happy Passover. The president's message talks about changes to the lodge executive for the new year. Finally, it provides details about a Purim celebration at a seniors' residence and photos from the event.
- The author describes empty shelves and shortages at grocery stores as people stock up due to the COVID-19 pandemic declaration. Restaurants have shifted to take-out and delivery only and synagogues have closed ahead of Passover.
- Life has slowed down at the author's home (Chez Rosen) as they carefully shop for Passover and deep clean their house. Their daughter's daycare also closed so she has come to stay with them.
- The author wonders how society and daily life may change in the coming weeks and months as the pandemic situation evolves and what the "new normal" will look like once the initial crisis passes. New models of remote synagogue services may continue after the
This document is the March 2020 newsletter of the Forestdale Heights Lodge. It includes sections on upcoming Purim celebrations, the president's thoughts on challenges facing the lodge like shrinking membership, the editor's comments on ongoing tensions between teachers and the provincial government, local community events, and a travel article about different travel styles. The newsletter provides information to lodge members on upcoming meetings and programming.
This document is the December 2019 newsletter for Forestdale Heights Lodge, B'nai Brith Canada. It includes announcements for upcoming events like their annual Chanukah party and a citrus marinated chicken recipe. It provides updates from the president and other lodge members. The newsletter also includes regular sections about good and welfare announcements, editorials, and advertisements.
This document summarizes the October 2019 newsletter of the Forestdale Heights Lodge. It discusses the president's message about putting an end to excuses and contributing more to the lodge. It also references the Yom Kippur War in October 1973 and the October Crisis in Canada in 1970. The editor's column discusses changing from an old Toyota Camry to a new Hyundai Sonata. Other sections provide details about upcoming lodge events in October and November and funnies from comedian Henny Youngman.
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3. PRESIDENT’S PEN
Stewart Indig
Welcome back to all Lodge members. It has been an exciting
summer for some of us. Harvey and Debbi have moved from their
home on Elise Terrace to a condo in Thornhill! I continue on my
weight loss journey. These two events have one thing in common
- downsizing.
Our Lodge in the past year has also downsized. I would think
that both Harvey and Debbi would agree that downsizing,
although difficult to go through, certainly does have its benefits.
For me the benefits of the weight loss are life changing. As I am writing this, Premier
Ford is talking about downsizing the Toronto city council.
So, how does downsizing affect the Lodge? Membership is down, but the
members that we do have are very active in one way or another. We no longer have
trustees. Ever since I have been a lodge member, the role of the trustee was nil. They
were just elected to be on the executive. We went from three vice presidents down to
two. The truth is we did not need one in nine members to be a vice president. So
now, the executive today is leaner. The fact is we can accomplish more. (Funny
enough, Ford is using the same logic)
I would like to see some social events come back. Cathy and I did enjoy the lunch
at Woodbine Racetrack. Does anyone want to spearhead that outing? I think we
should open it up to friends as well. I would also like to see a bowling afternoon.
From the turnout at the installation/BBQ, we do like our social events. Let's
continue that trend. We do lots of CVS, so the only thing we fall short in is
programming. I am sure that at least one of you has some ideas. Please speak up at
the September meeting.
All in all, downsizing is not so bad at all. For me, it had been quite the journey. It
is not easy, but it is doable. The same holds true for the Lodge.
Cathy and I want to wish you all a very happy, healthy and meaningful New Year.
Shanah Tovah.
4. KOL ECHAD
Kol Echad is the official
publication of Forestdale
Heights Lodge, B’nai Brith
Canada.
It is published 10 times a
year.
We welcome all articles
and letters from members
of the Lodge and their
spouses.
All material submitted is
subject to editing.
The editor may consult
with members of the
bulletin committee re-
garding suitability and
editorial decisions.
All opinions expressed in
Kol Echad are those of the
individual writers and do
not reflect the views of
either Forestdale Heights
Lodge or B’nai Brith
Canada.
Editor
Jeff Rosen
Advertising
Harvey Silver
Editing Staff
Marc Kates
Lisa Rosen
Debbi Silver
Printing/Mailing
Aaron Pacter
Michael Pacter
AT A GLANCE
September 17 Opening Dinner Meeting
October 8 Dinner Meeting
November 12 Dinner Meeting
December 10 Dinner Meeting
January No Meeting
February 11 Nominations & Dinner Meeting
March 11 Elections & Dinner Meeting
March 20 Purim Programme
April 8 Dinner Meeting
May 5 Toronto Goodlife Marathon
May 13 Dinner Meeting
June 52nd
Annual Installation
All Dates Subject to Change
Dinner at 6:30; Meeting at 7:15
Dinner Charge: $10
If you plan to attend, you must
RSVP Albert Ohana
at salonpiaff@rogers.com or call (905) 597-1999
COVER ART
It’s almost time to usher in a new
Jewish year. The year 5779 starts
the evening of Sunday, September
9 and concludes on September 11.
Kol Nidre falls on Tuesday,
September 18.
5. EDITOR’S DESK
Jeff Rosen
Ifind it fascinating that I can’t remember what I had for dinner
two days earlier, but can recall things that happened over 20
years ago. I guess that is what happens once you pass the half
millennium age marker (which I vividly remember took place 10
years ago).
I started thinking of this at the end of June when we found
out that Lisa’s uncle – a family favourite to everyone in our household – passed away
after losing his fight against cancer. Although distance kept us apart and we had not
seen each other in years, Lisa made sure that the family bonds remained strong by
regularly calling him and his wife in Florida.
Although we lived in different countries, we still loved to talk about the stock
market, and he always took an interest in how my career was progressing.
Those are memories that are more current though. Moving backwards through the
years is where the real memories reside. During our early years of marriage, we often
visited and stayed with this wonderful couple, who lived just north of Detroit. Of
course, every visit would include time aboard their catamaran. It was peace and
tranquillity at its best. Arriving at the dock, I would help her uncle get the boat ready
before we left for a relaxing afternoon on the lake. At the end of the day, the
procedure would be repeated, as we docked, tied up the boat before the canopy roof
was lowered and locked. I thought back then – and still do – that this was what life
was about.
Our visits continued when Jordana arrived on the scene. However, staying with
them meant a few changes that come when travelling with a child. No matter what
the situation was, we always were welcomed warmly. Once they even insisted that
we enjoy an evening out and took care of our three-year-old daughter. Being an easy-
going child, I’m sure that they found Jordana to be the perfect charge. The generosity
of their offer has never been forgotten.
Continued on next page
6. Taking her out on the lake was not as easy. Lisa’s uncle insisted that Jordana
would have to wear a lifejacket and went out and bought a new one, for the one-time
journey. We naively thought, “No problem.” Unfortunately, Jordana had other ideas
and put up a fuss during our entire trip on the lake. Our child did finally calm down;
unfortunately, it was not until we returned to the dock.
They were great people to be with, and I will always consider them life mentors.
Although her uncle is no longer with us, I know that my memories of his love and
generosity will never fade.
On behalf of Lisa and Jordana, I would like to wish you a sweet new year. May
your health and memories always remain strong.
Shanah Tovah.
FOOD SENSATIONS
PARCHMENT BAKED SALMON
Place salmon fillet with skin side down in
the middle of a large piece of parchment
paper; season with salt and black pepper.
Cut 2 3-inch slits into the fish with a sharp
knife.
Spray fillet with cooking spray and arrange
lemon slices on top.
To close, fold parchment over salmon;
make small overlapping pleats to seal the
open sides and create a half-moon-shaped
packet.
Place on a rimmed baking sheet; bake until salmon is opaque throughout, 15 to 17
minutes.
8. SUMMER BBQ/51ST
INSTALLATION
A year ago, – Sunday, July 8,
2017 – Forestdale Heights Lodge
members and spouses gathered
at the home of Lodge president
Stewart Indig and his wife Cathy
for our ever-popular summer
BBQ. Everyone had a great time,
and when the evening finally
came to a close, there was no
question that the social
programme would continue.
How could we make it even
better though? The answer, of
course, was to tie it in with
another favourite social outing: the annual Lodge installation.
One year later, the Indigs again graciously opened their home to the Lodge, as
Forestdale Heights held its first combined summer BBQ and installation, with the
emphasis on the cookout part of the evening.
As guests started to arrive, they were warmly greeted by Stewart and Cathy and,
before you can say, “let’s get this party started,” the hors d’oeuvres were out, our
president’s famous punch was flowing, and the BBQ began to heat up. As well as
veggies and dips, everyone got an opportunity to sample a variety of hummus flavours
and toasted pita, as well as sushi. As we sat around the backyard, schmoozing and
catching up on each other’s lives, our chefs for the
evening, Albert Ohana, and Stewart brought
around lamb ladyfingers.
The appetizers did the trick, and the 17 people
in attendance seemed to lose track of time before
the announcement came. Dinner was almost
ready, and the chefs wanted to know who was
having what: steak, chicken, or salmon.
Continued on next page
9. Finally, the call came, and dinner was ready. Everyone headed over to pick up the
food before finding a place to sit around one of the backyard tables. Perhaps it was
the perfect weather, which was not too hot, not too cold, or the simple informality,
but everyone was having a great time and in no rush to rush through the evening.
Dessert was next on the agenda, but before anyone (ok, most of us) could sample
the delicious fruit, tarts or cakes, Stewart pointed out that the evening was indeed also
an installation and that he felt duty bound to make a speech. However, our long-
serving leader kept it brief and to the point, thanking everyone for their dedication
and hard work. Instead of handing out awards, he announced that donations had been
made in members’ names to the Israel Guide Dog Center for the Blind.
Immediately afterwards, I presented the newly re-installed president with a token
of the Lodge’s appreciation, a commemorative book marking last year’s 50th
installation. Afterwards, Harvey Silver presented him with the Lodge charter, which
had just been reframed.
Then it was on to the desserts and more schmoozing after the women were
presented with beautiful serving dishes. At one point, it was pointed out that the old
executive should be uninstalled and the new one installed. However, given that the
old and new were practically one and the same, past president Carl Zeliger rose and
accomplished both with a few brief comments, which were appreciated by all.
A few thought that the evening would never end. However, shortly after 9:00 p.m.
one person rose, saying they had to leave. Like most functions, once one person goes,
it starts an orderly wind-down process. Everyone started to say their goodbyes,
thanking the Indigs for again hosting a fantastic summer social function.
The 2018 BBQ was over, and like
others in the past, a 100% success. As
for the 51st annual installation, it was
definitely low key, but given the fact
that our president was being installed
for his third term, it was the best way
to handle the function.
Thanks to all those who helped
plan the evening and make it so great.
Jeff Rosen
For more photos, go to
kolechad.ca/bbq18.htm
14. The Executive of FORESTDALE HEIGHTS LODGE would like to
wish all Members and their Families
a Healthy and Happy New Year
May 5779 finally bring peace to Israel and all Mankind
Shanah Tovah
15. TALKING POINTS
Debbi Silver
This article will be a short one.
I can’t believe it, but we are actually moving to our condo on
August 17! We have talked about it for over two years, and now
it is finally here.
I can honestly say after living in
our home for 46 years, this has
been a very tough job. The purging began last year,
and we are still doing it. At least 14 trips to Value
Village and one to the Blue Door Shelters has made
us understand that once we are in our new home, NO
MORE STASHING STUFF AWAY!
Our Lodge BBQ in July was amazing. Thanks to
Carl for installing the new executive and to Albert and Honey for
putting on a beautiful event. Thank you for the token gift; it is lovely.
I’m looking forward to a new year with Forestdale Heights Lodge. I believe that we
all can attempt to bring in new members. Our Lodge is small but very strong in the
members we have, especially those participating in the CVS programmes.
Harvey and I wish everyone a healthy and happy New Year.
COMING SOON
Be sure to come out to our November 12 meeting, when our
guest speaker will be Amanda Beaulieu, youth shelter
manager at Blue Door Shelters.
16. FHL assists the Food Bank by
providing non-perishable kosher
food items, as well as making
occasional financial allocations.
CVS – FOOD BANK
Toronto’s kosher food bank may be forced to close shop
By Hannah Alberga, The Canadian Jewish News
The first kosher food bank in Toronto will be forced to close its door to the 150
families it feeds every week unless it receives help soon.
Officials with the Pride of Israel Synagogue’s kosher food bank said that its two
main benefactors can no longer continue their
support.
“If things continue as they are, I don’t see it
continuing,” said Alan Marks, one of the founders
of the food bank.
One of the organization’s largest benefactors was
the Salvation Army, which almost two decades ago, found the will of a Jewish man
the group had helped get off the streets. It simply said, “Feed the needy.”
Since the man was Jewish, the Salvation Army decided to put his remaining assets,
which amounted to millions of dollars, towards buying food for the kosher food bank.
Another man also left a large portion of his assets to the kosher food bank.
Yet both donations are dwindling.
Close to 25,000 Jews in the Greater Toronto Area, live in poverty, according to
United Jewish Appeal.
“We’re saying to Jews, you can follow the religion because we’re here to help you,
we’re not turning our backs on you,” said Carl Zeliger, the chairman of Pride of Israel.
Many of the people who benefit from the food bank are elderly Russian
immigrants, according to Marks. The synagogue does not ask anyone if they are
Jewish and is open to all in need.
Grodzinski Bakery and Richmond Kosher Bakery donate excess bread products to
the food bank, and No Frills sells it bulk food at a discounted price.
Marks has calculated that the cost of the food bank is $800 per week. Pride of
Israel has sent out over 30 letters asking for help with donations and food.
This article has been edited and condensed for length. The original article can be found at
http://www.cjnews.com/news/canada/torontos-kosher-food-bank-may-be-forced-to-close-shop
Reprinted with permission of The Canadian Jewish News.
17. CVS – BLUE DOOR SHELTERS
Blue Door Shelters provides safe, supportive emergency
shelter and service for people who are homeless or at risk.
Forestdale Heights Lodge remains committed to assist this
organization. We are asking members to bring toiletries when
they come to monthly meetings.
For a complete list of items Blue Door Shelters is looking
for, please go to kolechad.ca/bluedoor.jpg.
21. AS I SEE IT
Marc Kates
I am in love with this country, and I am ever so grateful that I
am Canadian. This year, the Great Canadian Adventure
continued. Two summers ago, we travelled around Prince Edward
Island, and I lived out my Anne of Green Gables dream. This
summer, our adventure began in British Columbia renting a car
and boarding a B.C. ferry
to Nanaimo. We were only
passing through Nanaimo en route to
Vancouver Island’s west coast, but we spent
long enough in Nanaimo to enjoy a Nanaimo
bar - how Canadian! We had a family surfing
lesson in Tofino (instructed by Mayor John
Tory’s nephew) and took in the stunning
rugged beauty of the Pacific Ocean. Our next
stop on the trip was Kelowna, British
Columbia and the enchanting Okanagan Valley
where we picked cherries from the trees,
visited a winery and apiary, and picked up a
few bottles of honey for Rosh Hashanah.
We wound our way through the stunning
Rocky Mountains and spent time in Jasper and
Banff. We marveled at the gorgeous majesty
of the mountains and felt awfully small. We
white water rafted down the Athabasca River
and tread on the Athabasca Glacier. We saw elk,
grizzlies, marmots, and picas to name only a few. Our trip was not only relegated to
fauna, but flora too. We hiked in the mountains at peak wildflower season, and saw
strange like flowers, something out of a Dr. Seuss book.
Continued on next page
22. From our national parks, we travelled to Edmonton where we went to the Alberta
legislature, learned about the history of the province, and did the obligatory visit to
the West Edmonton Mall. We visited with friends, and headed south to Drumheller to
spend time with the dinosaurs and the hoodoos of the badlands. We now find
ourselves in Calgary looking forward to discovering this city, but slightly sad that our
travels are soon coming to an end. Despite its conclusion, our special time in the
Canadian West will remain. We look forward to wonderful future Canadian
adventures, and of course, to dipping an apple into the sweetness of the honey from
the Okanagan Valley at Rosh Hashanah. From our family to yours, a healthy, happy
and sweet new year!
HARMONY
Rosalie Moscoe
Will return next month.
GOOD & WELFARE
Anniversary
Jeff & Lisa Rosen September 21
Mazel Tov to Harvey & Debbi Silver on the purchase of their new condominium in
Vaughan.
If you have any special moments in your life (or the lives of your children and
grandchildren) that you wish to share with the Lodge, please send announcements to
jelijo@sympatico.ca.