It held fundraising balls to help Jewish refugees, and plays that were produced to fund welfare programs for immigrants.

In 2005, after experiencing a decline in membership, new policies were introduced: In its final years, the building was used frequently by Concordia University, usually for social events.

The Guy Street location had a luxurious interior, with high ceilings, and a lobby built with large oak beams in a Dutch style.

The rooms were carpeted, with deep-cushioned chairs and sofas, and walls of fine carved wood.

[12] Throughout its history, the club was as a venue for many notable meetings involving prominent members of the Jewish community.

At the time of its closure, the club had used all of its financial reserves, and was operating at a deficit of approximately $25,000 per month.

[15] The contents of the building, which includes artwork, will be auctioned to members, with remaining items made available to the general public.