28 Friday, June 13, 1980 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS The Israel Philharmonic Orchestra, founded by Bronislaw Huberman in 1936, has approximately 35,000 subscribers. MAGICIAN Exciting entertainment for your organization, club or private party. Stage Shows Close up magic Audience Participation Mel Eisenberg 547-2464 MENTALIST Youth News ADAT SHALOM Shoresh (seventh and eighth grades) and Migdal Tzion (ninth-12th grades) members who were honored at the annual installation June 8 "for their work dur- ing the past year" are: Jef- frey Lupovitch, Michael Nachman, Jonathan Levy, Ellen Sherman, Anita Liwazer, Elizabeth Alpern, Hadas Reiter and Howard Lupovitch. They received outstanding leadership NEW HOURS NEW HOURS Al titt etveter SELECTED JEWELRY (AMPLETE JENN ELIO SHIN ICE 13720 W. 9 Mile Rd., Oak Park, Mich. Near Post Office LI 7-5068 OPEN WED. CLOSED SAT. Hadeealitali Clothier 647-8054 126 S. Woodward, Birmingham Mon., Tuts., Wed., Sat. 10-6 Thurs. & Fri. 10-9 FOR THE ULTIMATE IN FASHION-RIGHT FORMALWEAR RENTALS & SALES Celebrate the occasion with a fresh ap-. proach to formalwear. Featuring an exten- sive selection. The newest styles and colors. FEATURING Westwood, Newport, Woodstock, Windsor, Tux Tails, 21 Colored Shirts, Flared Ponts, Volore Boots • WEDDINGS * PROMS • CRUISES • EVERY IMPORTANT SOCIAL EVENT awards. Barry Frank re- ceived the National Men's Club Award. Gail Nachman and An- drew Rocklin received the Howard Weber Award and the Ronnie Posen Youth Award, respectively, "for their service to chapter and synagogue." The Louis. and Lena Linden Memorial Award for "best exemplify- ing the standards of United Synagogue Youth" was given to Stevan Levy and Julie Greenberg. Adat Shalom's youth ac- tivities will resume in the fall. For information, con- tact Cheryl Kovsky, youth director, 851-5100. * * * BETH ACHIM junior congregation (age 8-12) will meet 10 a.m. Saturday in the Klein Chapel for serv- ices. A mini kidush will fol- low. Lahav United Synagogue Youth (grades nine-12) will meet for Shabat services 10 a.m. Saturday in the youth lounge. All post Bar Mitzva and Bnot Chayil are wel- come. Nitzanim (age 3-7) will have prayers and. Story Hour 10 a.m. Saturday in the board room. Lahav's new officers are: Lillian Katz, president; Harvey Kaner, Mark Hubert and Robbie Udman, vice presidents; Joel Ben- Moche, treasurer; and David Mintz, secretary. * * * BNAI DAVID youth in- vites adults and children to attend the Father's Day Family Picnic 11 a.m. Sun- day under the shelter at Oak Park Major Park. Food will be sold, and games and contests will be held for all ages. Prizes will be awarded. The event is spon- sored by the Bnai David • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••• 0 , • • • • • • • • • • • • -- We Take The Worry Out Of DRAPERY CLEANING • Drapery cleaning when properly done is an art, we at CUSTOM • DRAPERY CLEANERS practice most diligently, in our never • ending quest to improve our service to you by seeking better • • systems and methods. • • Don't take good drapery cleaning for granted. We at CUSTOM • • DRAPERY CLEANERS make good cleaning happen. • • • • DRAPERIES • BEDSPREADS • BLANKETS • (Cleaned or Laundered) • • • WINDOW SHADES LAMPSHADES PILLOWS VENETIAN BLINDS (Cleaned, retaped & re-corded) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .1‘. If you're moving we can remake and re-install 6 your existing draperies to fit another window or room. *Itic,0\ ■•■■■■•■ I We Remove & Install 891-1818 Suburban Call Collect • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • VISA' • • • & MASTERCHARGE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • VISA • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Men's Club and youth pro- gram. Shabat junior congrega- tion and Story Hour groups will hold their last meeting of the year with an awards ceremony and youth lunch- eon 10 a.m. Saturday. Rabbi Morton Yolkut will present attendance awards to: Elizabeth Abramson, Viv- ian Adler, Anneke Adler, Tali Alon, Abby Bachaiov, Sherri Bachaiov, Daniel Berkove, Ethan Berkove, Naomi Berkove, Miryam Bernard, Lisa Disner, Gael Grossman, Jackie Kauf- man, Jeff Klein, Alissa Kreitman, Jennifer Knoll, Julie Knoll, Andrea Lam- pear, Elliot Maness, Miriam Menczer, Mark Nakisher, Todd Stearn, Shawn Stearn and Maria Weiss. Ruach (grades three-four) will close its year with a boat trip to Bob-Lo June 22, meeting 7:30 a.m. at the synagogue. Deadline for registration is Sunday. For information, contact ad- viser Burt Kideckel, 968- 1765. Ha-or (grades five-six) reservation forms for its June 20 trip to Cedar Point must be turned in by Sunday to adviser Robin Hutton or the synagogue office. The group will meet 7 a.m. June 20 at the synagogue. Bus transportation and dinner will be provided. Space is limited. For in- formation, contact Miss Hutton, 661-4212. Talit and Tefilin Club will recess for the summer after its final meeting Sun- day. The group will meet 9 a.m. for services and break- fast, and then help with preparations for the family picnic. Atid (grades nine-12) will meet 2 p.m. Thursday in the youth lounge to go go-kart driving at the Roseville Go-Kart Track. Drivers are needed, and there is a charge. This will be the last Atid group event of the year. Activities will resume in September. For reserva- tions by Tuesday, contact President David Nathan, 967-3347; or Danny Kap- lan, 543-1021 or 398-7422, evenings. For details on youth events at Bnai David, con- tact Youth Director Kaplan on the synagogue youth- line, 557-8325. * * * BNAI MOSHE Senior United Synagogue Youth (grades nine-12) will hold installation of officers 7 p.m. today in the chapel. Families and friends are in- vited. Refreshments will be served. For information, call Religious Vice President Howard Weiner, 851-7134. Senior USY will go to Bob-Lo June 22, meeting 7:30 a.m. at the synagogue. The group should bring a dairy bag lunch. Drivers are needed. Friends are invited. All reservations must be in to the synagogue no later than Wednesday. For in- formation, call President Linda Ankerman, 544- 0454; or adviser Michael Sabes, 356-1823. Kadima USY (grades seven-eight) will go to Bob-Lo June 22, meeting 7:30 a.m. at the synagogue. The group should bring a dairy bag lunch. Drivers are needed. Friends are invited. Reservations are due by Wednesday. For informa- tion, call President Ilana Stollman, 547-5891; or ad- viser Ellen Taylor, 353- 7108. Talit and Tefilin Club (age 13-18) will meet 8:30 a.m. Sunday in the chapel for services and dis- cussions, followed by breakfast and bowling. Everyone is welcome, and there is a nominal charge. For information, call adviser Marc Behar, 557-8551. Junior congregation (age 7-13) will meet 10 a.m. Saturday for services and discussions in the chapel. Following services the group will have its annual awards luncheon. The group also will have a games afternoon. For reser- vations for the luncheon or information, call adviser Mark Eichner, 358-0065, or the synagogue, 548-3123. Story Hour (age 3-6) will meet 10 a.m. Saturday in the library for Shabat games and stories. Follow- ing services the group will have its annual award luncheon. The group als will have a games after- noon. For reservations for the luncheon or informa- tion, call adviser Roberta Warshaw, 399-6837. For information about any of the Bnai Moshe youth activities, call Sharon Levine, youth director, 548-3123 or 547-3369. BBYO Activities The AZA and BBG Coun- cil Installations will take place 7:30 p.m. Monday at Adat Shalom Synagogue. The theme for the evening is "Tomorrow Depends on To- day's Dreamers," and the installation ceremony will be followed by refreshments and a dance featuring Limitless Space Disco. Installing officer will be Hope Brandis, BBG pro- gram director. Chairmen for the evening will be Shari Adelman of Machar BBG and Bruce Rubenstein of Samson AZA. Admission is nominal. The AZA Softball League meets 9 a.m. Sundays at Thompson Middle School and Southfield High School. The league will run through Aug. 24. Twelve AZA teams with more than 190 partici- pants will be competing. AZA Coordinator for the league is Brian Papo of Rose AZA. Spectators are wel- come. District 6 BBYO will hold its annual conven- tion June • 19-23 at Schwartz's Resort, El- khart Lake, Wis. The theme for the convention is "Israel From the Inside Out" and 300 delegates from eight states and four Canadian provinces will attend. District elections will also take place, the BBG elections under the direction of Cheryl Vel- ick, retiring district BBG president of Na'im BBG. About 70 Michigan dele- gates will attend. Coor- dinators for Michigan Region are Aileen Katz of Simcha BBG and Steve Gabel of Beber AZA. For in- formation, call the BBYO office, 552-8260. The second annual Joan Kalef Memorial Leadership Award has been recently presented to Steve Gabel of Berber AZA. The award recognizes leadership achievement within the BBYO and is in the form of an all-expense paid trip to district convention in WiS- consin. Gabel has been a member of AZA both in Cleveland and in Detroit for four years, and he has served as council installa- tion coordinator, president of Beber AZA and district convention coordinator for Michigan Region. The Great Lakes AZA and -BBG Councils an- nounce the appointment of Michael Wais of L'Chaim AZA and Re- becca Goldbaum of Naches BBG as coor- dinators of the 1980 Michigan BBYO regional convention. BBYO announces the ap- pointment of Lynn Weiss as adviser to Simcha BBG of West Bloomfield. Advisers are still being sought for AZA and BBG chapters in Huntington Woods, West Bloomfield and Southfield. If interested, please contact Brian Ackerson or Arnold Weiner at the BBYO office, 552-8260. CJC to Rewrite Constitution MONTREAL (JTA) — A committee of Canadian Jewish leaders will be set up to help Federal and Provin- cial government officials rewrite sections of the con- stitution, according to the newly-installed president of the Canadian Jewish Con- gress, Irwin Cotler. The committee will limi suggestions to those parts the Canadian constitutior dealing with minority an human rights, and mur- - ticulturism, Cotler told a press conference. The new president also spoke about Quebec Jews trying to integrate into the political and social mainstream of French Quebec. "I think, to Jews, Francoization is as inevita- ble as it is irreversible. Quebec will soon be as French as Ontario is English," he said. o.