32 Friday, January 27, 1978
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
• I/ 'For the Finest
Wedding and
Bar Mitzva Album
PURITY CHAPTER, Or-
Call
WINER
And Associates
357-1010
der of the Eastern Star, will
have a business meeting
7:45 p.m. Monday in the
Oddfellows Temple, Berk-
ley. Refreshments will be
served.
* * *
BETH ACHIM SISTER-
HOOD will hear Dr. Arnold
Just Marilyps
- SPORTSWEAR
BOUTIQUE
FALL & WINTER
Merchandise
50%
to
75%
OFF
Pants-Skirts-Sweaters
Dresses-Coats-Pantsuits
Handbags-Etc.
For the month of January
While Quantities Last
BETH SHALOM SISTER-
HOOD will hold its next
meeting 8 p.m. Monday in
the synagogue. Rabbi and
Mrs. David Nelson will nar-
rate a program entitled, "A
Funny Thing Happened on
the Way to Israel." Scott
Littky also will partici-
pate. Everyone is welcome.
Rabbi Nelson will give an
"Armchair Tour of the Ca-
ribbean Jewish Commu-
nity" 12:30 p.m. Thursday
in the synagogue. There is a
charge and luncheon will be
served. Advance reserva-
tions are required. For res-
ervations, by Monday, call
tharna Yellen, 968-1582, or
Thelma Prussack, 855-2129.
** *
** *
DIMONA CHAPTER, Pio-
neer Women, will have an
oneg Shabat 1 p.m. Satur-
day in the home of Elaine
Kohner, 32759 Olde Frank-
lin, Farmington Hills. Hen-
ry Faigin will review "Ac-
tor," by Jerome Lawrence.
Friends are invited. For in-
formation, call Mrs. Koh-
ner, 851-3662.
** *
HELEN R OSENBERG
CANCER FIGHTERS, Qty
of Hope, will have a general
meeting noon Monday at the
Raleigh House. Program
chairman, Avon Blitz, has
planned a housewares par-
ty. Petite luncheon will be
served.
LIVONIA JEWISH CON-
GREGATION SISTER-
HOOD will hold a mini-auc-
tion 7 p.m. Feb. 5 in the
synagogue. Refreshments
will be served. Admission is
free. For information, call
Rita Loomer, 477-3291.
** *
OAK PARK NSHEI CHA-
BAD STUDY GROUP (10
Nile area) will meet 3 p.m.
Saturday in the home of
* * *
CRUISEWEAR ARRIVING
DAILY
SIZES 4-18
hours 10-4:30
20079 W. 12 Mile Rd.
Women's Clubs
Goldsmith and Joan Israel
at its third annual institute
day following 9:30 a.m. reg-
istration Monday. Luncheon
will be served at noon. Ad-
mission is by paid reserva-
tion in advance. For infor-
mation, call Annie
Friedman, 968-4558, or Alice
Bermanis, 353-5210. Adult
Education Chairman is Ms.
Friedman.
356-0493
Country Village Shopping Center
SHARONA CHAPTER,
Pioneer Women, will meet 8
p.m. Thursday in the home
of Blanche Tuchman, 29430
Red Leaf Dr., Southfield.
Police officer Greg Durbin
of the Southfield Police De-
pa r tm e n t 's crime
prevention bureau, will
speak on "Ways to Protect
Your Home." Guests are
invited. * * *
JNF Projects Mark State's 30th
Jewish National Fund is
planning many projects to
be launched this year, to
mark 30 years of Israel's
statehood, announced Mark
E. Schlussel, president of
Greater Detroit JNF Coun-
cil, on behalf of Moshe Riv-
lin, JNF world chairman.
JNF is planning the estab-
lishment of 185 new villages
in all parts of Israel by 1990,
80 of which are to be set up
within the next five years,
with 25-30 settlements
planned for 1978 alone, ac-
cording to Rivlin.
_ Israel plans to extend its
urban and rural centers in
Galilee, the Negev and oth-
er outlying regions.
The JNF has drawn up a
five-year plan during which
JANUARY
FUR SALE
DRASTIC
REDUCTIONS ON ALL
MERCHANDISE
Plotnick Attends
JWB Seminar
Dr. Morton Plotnick, ex-
ecutive director of the Jew-
ish Community Center of
Metropolitan Detroit, was
among Jewish Center exec-
utives who attended the
Metropolitan City Center
Executives Seminar in Hol-
lywood Beach, Fla., this
month under the auspices of
the Jewish Welfare Board.
M • LTER
21742 W. 11 Mile Rd.
Southfield, Mi.
in Harvard Row Mall
358-0850
SPECIAL DIAMOND SALE IN PROGRESS NOW!
ALL SIZES, ALL SHAPES
widenbau kgefarkN ¢ jewelers
Fine Jewelry
Mrs. Marvin Seligson, 24750
Sussex. Rabbi Moshe Fine
will speak. The Nine Mile
area group will meet 3 p.m.
Saturday in the home of
Mrs. Pinchas Braunstein,
23161 Gardner. Rabbi Yits-
chak Kagan will speak. •
** *
ACHIEZER will meet
8:45 p.m. Tuesday in the
home of Mrs. Mati Tatel-
baum, 14620 Sherwood Ct.,
Oak Park. Rachel Weisberg
is co-hostess. Topic for dis-
cussion • will be "Hearing
Problems," with _guest
speakers Susan Weiss,
speech pathologist, and
Tami Chelst, audiologist.
** *
SHAAREY ZEDEK SIS-
TERHOOD will present a
lecture in its To Hall
series following 10 a.m. con-
"tinental breakfast Wednes-
day in the Adler Hall of the
synagogue. Julius Chajes,
composer and conductor of
the Center Symphony Or-
chest r a , and Annette
Chajes, mezzo soprano, will
be guest speakers. There is
a charge. For tickets or
information, call the syna-
-
356-2525
29173 Northwestern & 12 Mile
(Franklin Shopping Plaza)
JNF will prepare 150,000 du-
nams of wasteland for in-
tensive farming and lay the
foundation for the construc-
tion of 15,000 production
units and 1,500 homes in
new rural settlements.
Within the next five years
JNF will add 150,000 du-
nams to the area of planted
forests. At the same time it
will devote more intensive
care to the existing 650,000
dunams of planted wood-
lands and revive remnants
of ancient forests. Many pic-
nic and recreation sites will
be added.
An area of three million
dunams of public land
which counts as "forest and
pastures reserve" will be
transferred to JNF super-
vision.
Children Plant
'Tree of Freedom'
for Soviet Jewry
First and second graders
of the Hebrew Day School of
Ann Arbor are planting a
"tree of freedom " in honor
of Soviet Jewry during Tu
b'Shevat.
Among the other Tu
b'Shevat-related activities
are studies of ecology, the
environment and land recl-
amation in Israel. Art proj-
ects also will focus on the
New Year of Trees.
The bilingual (Hebrew
and English) day school
program is designed to fit
each child's needs. Class
size is limited to one teach-
er per 10 students. An open
school week for interested
parents will be held Feb, 20-
24. Children are invited.
For information and ap-
pointment, call Ellen
Krantz, 1-662-9814, or Har-
riet Blumberg, 1-665-4738.
•
1
gogue, 357-5544. Ticket
chairmen are Lily Broner,
Ilene Nemer and Iris Aaron.
Doris August is chairman of
the Town Hall series. Baby-
sitter will be available by
advanced reservation only.
,I I WHY WORRY !!,
Leave Everything to Us,
Wyn & Harold Landis!
HOME CATERING
Phone 557-6157
• STYLE
•
• ELEGANCE
• BEAUTY-
WYN-HAROLD CATERING:
CANADA
maNrrou-
WABING
SPORTS 8 ARTS
CENTRE
Our 20th Anniversary Season!
Junior Div. 10-13
Senior Div. 13-17
Professional Faculty
350-acre site on splendid lake
TENNIS CAMP
Tops in North America, 16 Courts
— 4 to 1 Teaching Ratio, All levels,
PLUS special TOURNAMENT SECTION
for advanced players. Advise EARLY
booking PLUS Adult Clinics at
luxury, new INN and Tennis Club.
Acting Classes & Pe rmance
Drama & Musical Theatre.
SOCCER
Coaches From England & Ontario
Soccer Assoc. Intensive Training
Clinics & Matches.
GYMNASTICS
Small Group Coaching, New Equip-
ment, F.I.G. Specs. Tumbling,
Vaulting, Beam, Uneven Bars.
BASKETBALL
Dean Meminger plus H.S. coaches, super
training, inter camp games.
VISUAL ARTS
Motion Pictures, Sculpture, Paint-
ing, Pottery, Printmaking, Photog.
DANCE
CAMP
Ballet, Modern, Jazz.
PHONE BEN WISE—DIRECTOR
Direct Brie (212) 2654650
9AM-5PM Monday/Friday
or write 821 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto, M5N 1E6, Ont.
Call: Diana Berman
Slid Rep. (313) 557-4092