THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Meteorology Topic of Science Lecture The Detroit Science Cen- ter will present a program on "Meteorology" 5 p.m. Sunday at the science cen-__ ter John McMurray, presi- Commercial of dent Weather Services, Inc., will speak. For information, call the science center, 833-1892. PIZZERIA RESTAURANT • CARRY OUT • DELIVERY • DINING ROOM • Bar B Q Ribs • Pizza vit!) juLsuumkRAT tC • Spaghetti • Chicken • Ravioli • Lasagna • Shrimp • Sea Food Platter ar HOURS: MON. *cis THURS. 4 to 12 Mid. Fri. & Sat. 3 to 2 a.m. Sun. 3 to 12 Mid. 4033 W. 12 MILE Just E. of Groonfi•lci Berkley - PRII ITE 11 IN Qt E7' r1• BEER , WINE AND COCKTAILS 548-3650 4111111111111111111MMIL1 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUTTON' DELI 23145 LAHSER AT NW CORNER OF 9 MILE • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER Mon. Fri., 6:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Sat., 7 a.m.-9:30 p.m. — Sun., 8 a.m.-9:30 p.m. COMPLETE TRAY CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS 357-5656 2222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222•22222222 • 10% OFF WITH THIS AD CHINESE DINNER SPECIALS EVERY SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY Served With Shrimp Egg Roll & Fried Rice $2.95 $3.25 $2.75 $3.50 $3.95 CHICKEN CHOW MEIN BONELESS ALMOND CHICKEN EGG FOO YOUNG CHINESE FRIED SHRIMP STEAK KOW Susie ➢ ong's 33459 W. 8 MILE RD., Just W. of Farmington Rd. 477-0656 t Norm.lictiages6 Zahle 1403 S. COMMERCE (near the intersection at Maple/15 & Pontiac Trail) Reservations -Suggested 624-6660 DINNER SPECIALS MONDAY THRU THURSDAY YOUR CHOICE OF .. . • SHRIMP IN THE BASKET • BROILED PICKEREL , • BRAISED LAMB Jardiniere • POTTED MEAT BALLS, Sweet & sour Served With Kasba Varniskas The Above Entrees Include: Soup or Juice, Vegetable & Potato du jour. Coffee, Tea or Milk $ 5 95 . DOWNTOWN YPSILANTI, MICH. p.m. • GRACIOUS SURROUNDINGS • FINEST SERVICE • GENEROUS COCKTAILS MIXED TO PER- FECTION! * SEAFOOD * PARTY CATERING IMPORTED AND DOMES _ TIC BEERS & WINES FOR RESV. — 483-8200 — 483-8201 American L Continental Dining 7 Days Per Week Q (Continued from Page 28) chols, six blocks west of Southfield. THERE'S A NEW look at Herb Singerman's Clam Shop on W. Grand Blvd. . . It's a good one, too . . . with J. C. Heard duo for lis- tening and dancing, Wednesday through Satur- day, 7 p.m. to midnight . . . J.C. plays drums against a most impressive waterfall background . . . He and a piano make a lot of music. IT'S FUN TO GO to the Banyan Tree Restaurant on Long Lake Rd. and Liver- nois . . . Good food, exciting atmosphere and smiling faces . . . Those dinner specials being put on Mon- day through Thursday .. . (N.Y. Sirloin, $4.95, Beef Tenderloin a la Burgundy, $4.50, Bar-b-q ribs, $4.75 and Seafood a la Gourmet, $7.95) are exceptional buys . . . We tried a couple of them recently . . . the Sea- food a la Gourmet (broiled Danish lobster, steamed Alaskan king crab legs, Cal- ifornia dungeness crab, jumbo-shrimps, clams Cas- ino, oysters Rockefeller) . . . and juicy New York sir- loin strip steak . . . They're not to make money, that's for sure, but more of a way toward introducing the Ban- yan Tree, easily one of the most beautiful spots any- where . . . Our waiter, Steve Poirier, wasn't in one of his dancing moods, but did an efficient job of serv- ing us. Next door at the Elephant disco, folks were forming a circle and doing a hora disco to "Hava Nagela" (In New York, it's called "Dance, Dance, Dance" and is one of the most popular of all dis- cotheque tunes.) WHO SAYS NEWSPA- PER ad mistakes don't pay off . . . Sutton Deli put a waitress wanted ad in one of the local suburban papers . . . Karen Evans was look- ing for a bedroom set, saw the ad and applied for the job . . . even though she thought it was some kind of joke . . . After all, what was a delicatessen doing advertising for a waitress under "Used Furniture?" (no joke). - WITH THE FIRST of its planned Las Vegas-style entertainments cancelled last month because of ill- ness of The Vogues singing group, the Holiday Inn of Southfield will open the se- ries with Frank Sinatra, Jr. Show on Sunday . . . Head- ing a nine-member cast, Sinatra will be featured at both dinner and cocktail shows. "WHAT YOU DON'T see won't hurt you" is how the saying goes . . . Like the counter man putting Scotch tape on a tray then cooking at the grill without washing . . . (not as bad as handling cash and cooking, but bad enough) . . . Why not wash cloths, wet and dry, hanging be- hind the counters? NO TRUTH to the rumor that Sy Ginsberg of Pickle Barrel Deli had a heart at- tack and collapsed on the — Passbook Coupons Not Applicable On These Specials SERVING DINNERS TILL 10 INCLUDING OUR FAMOUS PRIME RIB ... only $6.95 The Best of Everything floor of his eatery . . . In no hospital so folks can stop calling to find out what room he is in . . . Sy does put in 18 hours a day and says he feels like collapsing many times. DIMITRI'S on Wood- ward, two blocks north of 11 Mile, has at least two big plus factors in its favor . . . For family dining it's hard to beat with the very low prices for complete meals . . . and the owner of Dimi- tri's is Chef Nicholas, who does all the cooking himself . . . making sure that every- thing comes out right. ED AND SHIRLEY Shapiro will again take over the food counter at Cushion 'n Cue in Oak Park . . . starting this Monday . . Ed is a delicatessen man from way back and Shirley makes delicious soups. A LOOKSEE AT Spots of Yesteryears . . Leo Ad- ler's Harbor Bar . . . One of the best ways to pull your- self out of the summer dold- rums and pep up a flagging appetite was to get out to Leo Adler's Harbor Bar, where the menu was small but good, the view unsur- passed and the aircondition- ing provided by the Detroit River . . . The special 6-,p- peal of the Harbor Bar was in its location . . . It was built on a dock which sur- rounded a small marina on the Detroit River at the foot of Fairview . . . Directly op- posite-was the head of Belle Isle and during racing sea- son the huge, unlimited power boats made their turns at this point . . . On a hot summer night it was one of the finestplaces in the city to go for a cooling drink while the waves slapped at the pilings and dock swayed gently when the big ones cruised by . . . The harbor consisted of a large, covered outdoor dock, a cozy cocktail lounge and a small, tastefully appointed dining room on the second deck . . . The kitchen and dining room were under the direction of Wyn and Har- old Landis and out of their tiny kitchen came such won- ders as the Commodore Spe- cial, a superb eight-ounce hamburger, and cheese blintzes that always tasted like more . . . They also served a dilly of a tenderloin filet, chops and some tiny, flaky pancakes, eggs and assorted sandwiches . . . but the cheese blintzes were the specialty of the house. . Dancing and Jazz Due at Music Hall The Music Hall Center for the Performing Arts will present the Louis Falco Dance Company in three performances Friday and Saturday at the Music Hall. At 6:30 p.m. Sunday, the Preservation Hall of Jazz Band will present its musi- cal program at the Music Hall. Tickets are available at the Music Hall, Hudson's and Grinnell's. He that knows least com- monly presumes most. Friday, March 17, 1976 79 Southfield to Host Symphony Night The Southfield Arts these tickets for the sold-out Council, in conjunction with Stern concert and arrange- the Detroit Symphony Or- ments have been made to in- chestra, will sponsor a mu- clude bus transportation sical and social evening with leaving 7 p.m. from the Isaac Stern March 20 at Southfield Civic Center. Reservations must be Ford Auditorim. Stern will premiere George Rochberg's mailed today. For informa- Concerto for Violin and Or- tion, call the Southfield Arts Council, 354-9 603. chestra. Following the concert, an afterglow will be held with Lord's Presence Stern, maestro Ceccato and Lord, where shall I find' members of the DSO. The thee? afterglow is exclusively for High and hidden is thy the Southfield Art Council's place; 250 ticket holders. And where shall I not find The Council has secured - thee? world is full of thY Music Workshop The glory. I have sought thy nearness, Meeting Slated With all my heart I called The Chamber Music thee, Workshop will present its And going out to meet thee sixth program-meeting of I found thee coming toward the season 8 p.m. Sunday at me. —Judah Halevi McAuley Auditorium of 11th-12th Centuries Mercy College of Detroit. . ADAM'S RIB VINCENZO'S Italian -American Cuisine FOR PARTIES 18211 JOHN R Bet. 6 & 7 Mile Rds. 544-1240 ...........„ INITRI'S 869-5674 316 N. WO odward, 2 Blks. N. of 11 Mile 542-4880 ROYAL OAK I SPECIALS 1 $2.00 FISH & CHIPS $2.65 BROILED WHITE FISH $5.65 FULL SLAB BAR-B-Q RIBS $2.50 BAR-B-Q CHICKEN BREADED VEAL PARMISAN SPAGHETTI,PLATTER W/MEAT SAUCE $2.80 $1.95 ABOVE SPECIALS SERVED 7 DAYS A WEEK, 11 a.m. To 11 p.m. COMPLETE DINNERS AVAILABLE, Pk EXTRA. INCLUDES: SOUP OR JUICE, DESSERT 8. COFFEE OR TEA LONDON BROIL W/WINE MUSHROOM SAUCE (SAT. & SUN. ONLY) $2.75 I, GREEK DISHES & SALAD I I COMPLETE CARRY-OUT MENU! . .. . . .... N. 2222 2 N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. Jack Freed & Ray Bresler Your Hosts -At the RID CEDARS 12 OZ - BROILED NEW YORK STEAK Served On A Sizzling Platter • or BROILED FLORIDA RED SNAPPER 6 NIGHTS A WEEK — MONDAYS THRU SATURDAYS I 95 Complete Dinner Incl. French Onion Soup or Juice, Salad, Hot Garlic Bread, Potato or Vegetable, Fresh Baked Loaf of Bread, Coffee, Tea or Sanka JOSE RIOJAS, Song Stylings, Mon. thru Spt. 23055 TELEGRAPH AT 9 MILE RD. 353-5170 lig`sTs: TOM & MERLE COLEMAN (THE MENU-ETTE BOYS) ARE BACK Y AND WELCOME ALL OLD & NEW FRIENDS TO BOESKY'S OF SOUTHFIELD 22060 W. 10 MILE AT LAHSER Featuring V1ENNA-WILNO Products OPEN 6 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. MON. THRU FRI. 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. SATURDAY • CLOSED SUNDAYS I Phone 358-0668 or 357-9803 I