THE RE911 1111SH NEWS Friday, June 1, 1979 1/4 Continued from Page 29) NOW OPEN SUNDAYS' 4 p.m. to 12 Mid. From A Snack To A Complete Dinner ALSO OPEN SATURDAYS FOR LUNCH 1402 S. COMMERCE (Near the intersection at Maple/15 & Pontiac Trail) UAM1LY TAVER AND 624-6660 NCiffilhOrhOOd.fiatherinii PlaCC Dining & Cocktails 36470 MORAVIAN 1 Block South of 16 Mile *4 Clinton Township (See Easy .Map Below) gri • Veal Parmigiana • Excellent Veal Dishes • Veal and Steak Siciliano • Home Made Pasta Elegant Dining In A Relaxed Atmosphere .Separate Cocktail Lounge 2 PRIVATE BANQUET ROOMS We Cater To Small Parties 16 MILE RD. w >- 0 OPEN 7 DAYS MON.-THURS., 11 a.m.-12 Mid. z FRI., 11 a.m.-1 a.m. SAT., 4 p.m.-1 a.m. SUN., 12 noon-9 p.m. The Best of Everything 11/4 15 MILE RD. After from 4 to 9 p.m., have just two prices . . . $3.95 and $4.95 . . . with choices of 21 entrees, five home-made soups, etc. Those great desserts (Henry's cheesecake, tortes, etc.) are half price with any of the dinners until June 15. 15. CORRECTION . . . Al- bert's Hamburgers is on Grand River, two blocks north of Six Mile . . . Bill Kaufman of Kaufman Res- taurant Supplies says they're among the best around. COULD BE THAT an- other restaurant will be built on Southfield Rd. . . . just south of 13 Mile . . . on site of former Knights of Columbus. BEST FRESH fruit plat- ter anywhere . . . Topinka's Country House, W. Seven Mile Rd. and Telegraph. A BEST BET OF the Weekend . . . today through Sunday . . . fifth Annual In- ternational Ethnic Festival by Farmington Community Center. LOUISE AND CARL GREENBERG were at the Fish Market in Toronto .. . Carl ordered Finan Haddie and two poached eggs .. . The waitress came back and said the chef wouldn't make it because they don't go to- gether . . . Carl told her to bring him an order of Fin- nan Haddie and an order of Our new chef doesn't serve subpoenas. Much to L. J. Loophole's displeasure. Chef Jean Cosperec refuses to serve subpoenas at lunch or dinner. He does, however, serve the most tan- talizing dishes you can imagine. Or rather, he can imagine. Because each of his specials is his own creation. So you'll never taste it anywhere but here. Which is just how L. J. wants it. As for culinary credentials, Chef Jean was voted 1977 Chef of the Year by the Chef's Club in Detroit. Strong evi- dence. But its really your testimony 'we want. Ask for a taste of Chef Jean's imagina- tion. You won't be served a subpoena in return. Food for your habeas corpus luile Loa vies Restaurant and Bar t( - Sheraton-Southfield Hotel SHERATON HOTELS & INNS WORLDWIDE 17017 W NINE MILE ROAD AT I-696SOUTHFiELD 557-4800 poached eggs . . . . She re- turned again, saying the chef refused because he knew what Carl was going to do! LORI JACOBS will be at Lofy's on Tireman in Dearborn . . . Tuesday through June 30. Ruth Laredo Album Released Former Detroiter Ruth Meckler Laredo has just completed her fifth volume in her recordings of Rachmaninoff: The Com- plete Works for Solo Piano. Columbia Records album features pieces by Chopin, Bach, Bizet, Rimsky- Korsakov, Schubert, Men- delssohn, Tchaikovsky and Mussorgsky. the Besides Rachmaninoff works, the A prudent man con- cealeth shame. , FROM DELICATES- SEN to real estate . . . that's Sy Guttman, son of Rose and Irving Guttman, for- merly working in California and here at Irving's ... to Farbman, Stein & Co. in Troy. EXCELLENT MUSI- CIAN - arranger and all- around fine guy, Mel Ball, is at Yesterdays of Sheraton- Southfield on W. Nine Mile . . . with group Colours. OLD WEST Steak House on W. Seven Mile, west of Middlebelt, is only open for dinners . . . 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. . . . It is the former Cordoba and Pedro of Mexico spot. NEW NAME of Vine- yards is Coco's. IRWIN BERT MEISEL was a Chinese interpreter during the Korean War .. . speaking and writing Chinese fluently . . . Only trouble he has is getting most Chinese waitresses to understand him! Artist Exhibits Works in Troy Artist Linda Zalla will show her collage paintings in a group exhibit through June 23 at the Troy Gallery, in the Top of Troy building. Mrs. Zalla recently won a watercolor award at the Scarab Club of Detroit in a watercolor exhibition. "Pizza lover_s should try Buddy's Pizza" James Beard, New York Times VOTED NUMBER ONE BY: • CHANNEL 2 • DETROIT NEWS • DETROIT FREE PRESS Buddy's Pizza Our Second Location 14156 E. 12 MILE, Warren 11125 CONANT, Cor. McNichols 892-9001 777.3400 Carry-out only Cbateaubria9d is r;ot a fipe wine. It's an extraordinary entree served for two. A center cut of beef tenderloin amid a bouquetiere of vegetables, Sauce Bearnaise. Carved at your table. But like a vintage wine, Chateaubriand is at its best when shared. [ NORTHFIELD HILTON INN 5500 Crooks Rd. at 1-75 Troy, Michigan 48098 (313) 879 - 2100 Israeli Ships Traverse Suez TEL AVIV (JTA) — Three Israeli Navy landing , craft passed through the Suez Canal from south to north Tuesday and were given a warm reception by the Egyptians. They were honored by leading a convoy of almoSt 40 vessels that were sailing from Suez to. Port Said. The Egyptian ambas- sador that came on baord the leading landing' craft, the Ahziv, presented flow- ers to the commanding offi- cer. The Israeli seamen, in white uniforms, were cheered all along the canal. By midday the vessels reached the Bitter Lakes, midway in the Suez Canal, where they anchored to en- able the passage- of the southbound convoy. is pleased to announce MEADOW BROOK MUSIC FESTIVAL lawn tickets available at our usual special price! JUNE 24 — "That's Music by George!" DETROIT SYMPHONY POPS — Works by Gershwin with MICHAEL TILSON THOMAS conducting and EARL WILD on piano. Orthodox Archive JUNE 29 NEW YORK — An at- tempt to reconstruct the history of Orthodox Judaism in America is now -in its second year as a result of a project undertaken by Agudath Israel of America. In 1978, the National Arc- hives for Orthodox Jewry was established and thousands of documents of the 57-year-old history of Agudath Israel of America have been assembled and catalogued. ...plus many more! — DIZZY GILLESPIE • For further information call our "Hotline" — 642-2772 — or our Sales Office — 642-2677.