• f
'
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Parade, Booths and Festivities
Will Mark Independence Day
Israel Independence Day
will be celebrated in Detroit
on May 10. According to Al
Yost, chairman of the
parade committee, many
,groups throughout the
community have already
registered to be participants
in the parade that will kick
off the day's activities.
Among the participants will
Jewish service groups,
youth groups, synagogues
- a-nd Hebrew schools.
The theme of the parade
will be "Israel — Past, Pre-
sent and Future" and par-
ticipation may be in the
form of a float, a bchoral
group, dancing group or
marching with a sign or
banner.
The parade route will
be down Civic Center
Drive in Southfield, be-
ginning at the Bendix
Corp. and culminating at
the Southfield Civic Cen-
ter. Prizes will be
awarded on the basis of
originality, compliance
with the theme, spirit and
over-all excellence. All
participants will receive
a certificate of participa-
tion.
For information about
participating in the parade,
call Al Yost, 851-5100.
Following the parade
there will be festivities at
the Southfield Civic Center.
In addition to an original
musical production, the cel-
ebration will include the
display and sale of Israel re-
lated items and information
booths. Local merchants,
organizations and indi-
viduals have been asked to
participate.
For information regard-
ing booths and exhibits, call
David Gubow, 646-9500.
L
•
C
k
Friday, April 3, 1981
51
SPRING SALE!
WATER
W MIS
(the uncommon
bath shop)
Go Directly to Water Works
Collect 2 0 % Savings
Towels • Bath Accessories • Scales
ShoWer Curtains • Closet Organizers
Applegate Square
'Northwestern at Inkster
Phone: 357-1870
Mon.-Sat. 10-5
•
The steering committee of the Israel Indepen-
dence Day Celebration includes, from left, E. Toby
Lantz, Reuven Leibovich, Al Yost, Marcy Feldman,
Shelly Jackier, Mira Eisenberg and Mike Feldman.
ader at Adat Shalom Donor
Consumer Advocate
Ralph Nader will speak at
the annual donor luncheon
of The Sisterhood of Adat
Shalom Synagogue May 4.
The day will begin at 10
' a.m. with boutiques and
1 shops in the synagogue
foyers. Featured will be arts
and crafts, pottery, plants
and flowers, women's acces-
1 sories, children's religious
items and bake shop.
The Sisterhood gift shop
will also be open. Coffee will
be served throughout the
morning.
Lunch will be served at
noon, followed by Ralph
Nader's speech. The com-
munity is invited to attend.
There is a charge.
Puppet Show
at Beth Achim
The Greater Detroit
Council of Pioneer Women
and the Sisterhood Cong.
Beth Achim are sponsoring
a puppet theater, "Bubbat-
ron," 2 p.m. Sunday in the
youth lounge of Cong. Beth
Achim.
Lisi Moses of Toronto and
her life-size puppets will
_perform "Legends from
King Solomon's Mines."
There is a charge and pro-
ceeds from the program will
support Pioneer Women/
,Naamat projects in Israel.
Refreshments will be sold
:'before and after the per-
- formance.
For ticket information,
call Jacqueline Zeff, 967-
3627, or Jackye Drapkin,
- 352-8670.
[
( 1 .3e-Elected
TORONTO (JTA) —
Three Jewish candidates
were re-elected in the recent
Ontario provincial elections
=in which the Progressive
Conservatives won a major-
ity.
RALPH NADER
Sisterhood president is
Sonia Knopper and donor
chairman is Harriet
Dunsky.
Assisting with the donor
event are: Ann Benderoff,
Betsy Winkelman, Ann
Clayton, Connie Kopald,
Nita Lichtenstein, Esther
Allan, Bobbie Blitz, Sandra
Lorence, Renee Lieberman,
Karen Spoon, Arlene Klein,
Roslyn Katzman, Elaine
Rosenblatt, Ceil Schwartz,
Lois Shiffman, Terran
Leemis, Lenore Dunsky,
Toby Dobkin, Gloria Freed-
land, Lillian Weinbaum
and Ethel Goldenberg.
For reservations, call the
synagogue, 851-5100.
Canal Approved
JERUSALEM — The Is-
raeli Cabinet on Sunday
approved the plans for the
$700 million hydroelectric
canal between the Mediter-
ranean and the Dead Sea.
The 50-mile canal, which
may take 10 years to build,
will start as a tunnel under
the Gaza Strip, run on the
surface through the Negev,
underground through
Judea and emerge near
Masada to drop 1,300 feet to
turn four electric turbines.
etroit Plaza Hotel offers you
traditional kosher facilities for your next
event. Whether it's a wedding, bar mitzvah, reception, luncheon or dinner
Any group, any size.
And we'll handle your event smoothly and efficiently. Because our expe-
rienced staff knows exactly how to make your party a success. Down to the
last detail. •
You'll have a professional catering manager to coordinate all the arrange-
ments, so you don't have to. Impeccable service. And some of the most deli-
cious food around.
Plus, when you attend a catered event, you're eligible for our special
catering "Sleep-over" rate—just $49.00 per night, double or single occupancy.
So the next time you're having an event, call our Kosher catering expert,
Eugen Walter Director of Catering, at 568-8400 and let him handle the details.
KOSHER KITCHEN APPROVED BY THE COUNCIL OF ORTHODOX RABBIS.
Detroit Plaza Hotel
WESTERN INTERNATIONAC
Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.
April 03, 1981 - Image 51
- Resource type:
- Text
- Publication:
- The Detroit Jewish News, 1981-04-03
Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.