•-• I THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Bnai David Youth Go Roller Skating Cong. Bnai David Macca- bees (grades 6-8) will have a roller skating party Oct. 5, meeting 1:30 p.m. in the youth lounge. There is a nominal charge. Haverim will have a hay- ride Oct. 4. Junior congrega- tion meets Saturday morn- ings in Block Chapel, and youth age 8-13 are invited. For information on Bnai David youth activities, call Paul Levine, 354-3845, or the youth lounge, 557-8325. Earle Mostyn's NOSHERIE s3 HOME-MADE JEWISH STYLE HOT HORS D'OEUVRES 1 75 P:or rpe e:::„ n minimum brought To you In Chafing Dishes & Complete Set-Up For • WEDDINGS • BAR MITZVAS • SHOWERS • ALL SIMCHAS 0 R DECRaDA LgT ST AAKsEDN DAIRY AMY:ALS 26052 GREENFIELD (Lincoln Shopping Center) 968-8666 FOR FURTHER INFO . ASK FOR EARLE OR LENNIE • /0- DOWNTOWN YPSILANTI. MICH. • * SEA FOOD * CHICKEN * STEAKS - * COCKTAILS Cl(r WE SERVE THE FINEST" • Luncheons • Carry Outs • Catering • Cocktails American 8 Continental Dining 7 Days Per Week 483-8200 — 483-8201 c START YOUR DAY WITH A SPECIAL BREAKFAST AT DIMITRI'S 316 N. WOODWARD 2 BLKS N. OF 11 MILE 542-4880 ROYAL OAK Specials BREAKFAST 7 a.m.-12 Noon inc. soup & coffee different Item each day 11-2 $1 95 LUNCHEON Young Israel Teens Plan Simhat Torah Celebration Young Israel Teens will have a Simhat Torah cele- bration 10:30 p.m. Saturday at Young Israel of Green- field. Reservations are still being aken for the group's annual installation and awards banquet 5:30 p.m. Oct. 5 at Young Israel Cen- ter of Oak-Woods. There is a charge. For reservations, call Sheri Mandel, 542-3067, or Marcia Fink, 399-0668. The group is seeking members for 1975-1976. To join, call Michael Schwarz- berg, 557-9157. YI Teens announces a free Torah high school program will begin soon, to be held in the evening. 11 ' 6:1* I Youth News Gourmet Dinners Nitely $1 95 . $5 $ 1 95 ALL VARIETIES OF BREAKFASTS SERVED FROM 7 a.m. To 11 a.m. Closing Wheatcakes, cereal, French toast, etc. THE NIEIW MEDIUM Courses of study include: Hebrew, Rashi, Command- ments of Today, Basic Es- sentials of Judaism, The Role of the Jewish Woman, An Insight Into Jewish Prayer, The Portion of the Week, Talmud and An In- BBYO Activities BBYO wll hold its annual kick-off dance 8:30 p.m. Oct. 4 at Cong. Bnai David. The dance is open to all Jewish youth ages 14-18 and will be free for registered members of BBYO. Non-registered and prospective members are invited at a nominal charge. The theme of the program is "BBYO Will Keep Us To- gether" and dress is casual, but no jeans. The "White Wolf" band will provide entertainment. Co-chairmen for the event are Miriam Wolk of Disraeli BBG and Michael Berman of Rose AZA. Staff coordi- nator is Linda Scheinker. Coordinators have been selected for the upcoming BBYO Judaism Institute, which will take place Oct. 17 - 19 at Camp Tamarack. AZA coordinator is Robbie Firsten of Rose AZA and BBG coordinator is Arlene Rosen of Naches BBG. HILLEL HAPPENINGS By Robby Boehm and Lisa Padzensky '4\\ he New Detroit Playboy Club o 8 September 22 to October 4 20231 James Couzens Hwy. Just South of 8 Mile 8:00 pm nightly , F 6 o 3 r -r8 e 8 s 5 er 5 vations call Yesterday, the junior high school division held its first annual sukka sleep-in, under the direction of our new headmaster, Rabbi Abramson and Judaic stud- ies teachers. The sleep-in included singing, dancing, a dinner and sleeping in the sukka. Breakfast this morn- ing, followed by Hoshana Rabba services at Adat Shalom synagogue. Classes resumed at 12:30 p.m. troduction to Humash. Teachers for the courses include Rabbi Jacob Levi, Rabbi Leonard Perlstein, Rabbi Avraham Bensousan, Rabbi Ephraim Spero, Rabbi Feivel Wagner, Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Halon. For information on the free Torah study program, call Ronald Schwarzberg, 557-4157. Black Judge Gives Gift to Campaign Detroit Recorder's Court Judge Henry Heading has presented a check for $400 to the Allied Jewish Cam- paign-Israel Emergency Fund. Bnai Moshe Senior USY conducts Sabbath services 9:45 a.m. each Saturday in the synagogue chapel. For information on Senior USY activities, call Ron- nie Anstandig, 968-1146, or the synagogue youth lounge, 548-3123. For information about the younger youth activi- ties, call youth director Har- tley Harris, 968-1146, or the synagogue youth lounge. Bnai Moshe's Tallit and Teffilin Club for teens has become co-educational. Girls are now invited to join the boys for morning serv- ices, breakfaSt and bowling 8:30 a.m. each Sunday. There is a nominal charge. For information, call the synagogue, 548-9000. DeMolay Group Sets Installation Mosaic Chapter, Order of DeMolay, will hold its semi- annual installation of offi- cers 8 p.m. Saturday at the Southfield Masonic Temple. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Officers to be installed are: Master councilor, Andy H. Finn; senior councilor, Carl Berlin; and junior councilor, Howard Rabot- nick. Following the installation of the officers will be an awards presentation, and a "Flower Talk" for all the new DeMolays. DeMolays are boys age 13-21, who participate in social, athletic, civic, fund raising, Masonic and other activities. For information, call Paul Magy, 547-3552, Nat Pernick, 557-3830; or Andy Finn, 85-1-3181. The public is invited. Acknowledged by AJC- IEF general chairmen Dr. Leon Fill and Merle Harris., the gift was forwarded toy campaign officer Harold Haas. Grand Opening Of Uncle Miltie's Deli & Restaurant Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner Carry-out • Tray Catering Come In For GRAND OPENING SPECIALS good thru Oct. 1st Bnai Moshe Youth Schedule Events Cong. Bnai Moshe's Gi- borim (grades 3-4), Chalut- zim (grades 5-6) and Ka- dima (grades 7-8) United Synagogue Youth groups will have a brunch 1 p.m. Oct. 5 at the synagogue. For reservations, call Marla Malty (Giborim) 548-9055, Steve Kideckel (Chalutzim) 968-1765 or Sharon Landau (Kadima) 545-6951. Bnai Moshe United He- brew School classes have also been invited. There is a charge. Kadima will visit a pin- ball arcade, meeting 8:30 p.m. Oct. 4 at the syn- agogue. Ninth graders are also invited. Friday, September 26, 1975 27 SUNDAY BRUNCH every Sun. 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Eggs, assorted rolls, vegetables, cheeses, choice of Lox, smoked fish or sable, beverage Adults $2.89 children $1.50 2516 W. 14 Mile (bet. Coolidge & Crooks) Royal Oak, TOPINKA'S (gauntry House SUNDAY MORNING BOUNTIFUL BRUNCH 10 to 2 —OVER 75 SELECTIONS EVERY MONDAY NIGHT Smorgasbord Featuring Fresh Fruit, Prime Rib f o o f:ef ed Coi l o dri Shr imp.Over 75 $17 $475 se 95 FRIDAY NIGHT FRESH MAINE LOBSTERS 2 ONE-POUND MAINE LIVE LOBSTERS, RELISH TRAY, MANHAT- TAN CLAM CHOWDER, CREAMY COLE SLAW OR CHEF'S SALAD, CHOICE OF POTATO, ROLLS & BUTTER. OPEN FOR DINNER MON. THRU SAT. 5 p.m. SUNDAY, 2 p.m. to 1 . 0 p.m. $9 95 COCKTAILS AND WINES Reservations KE 1-9000 TELEGRAPH AT W. SEVEN MILE RD. Introducing TWO Superb New Dinner Specials at an y eau zppoin q affeN (Pestauitatt 29515 SOUTHFIELD ROAD AT 12 1/2 MILE Across From The Sears-Southfield Plaza 424-8780 Fresh Broiled Lake Superior WHITE FISH $ Fresh Broiled Half SPRING CHICKEN served nitely 4:30-9:30 Includes: Salad, Potato, Vegetable, Roll, Butter and Jello or Pudding For Dessert • Breakfast • lunch • Dinner 7:30 a.m. thru 11 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Saturday 'til 1 a.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. 35