r ARE YOU LOOKING FOR DINNER, DANCING, PARTIES & FUN? THE LENNY SCHICK QUARTET NOW ENTERTAINS YOU WED.-SAT. AT THE OAK BARREL 24562 W. 1 MILE RD., 3 Blks. W. of Telegraph For Reservations Call 535-0633 or 535-6090 LUNCHEON SPECIAL 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2 FOR 1 SEAFOOD,TZA O OR CHICKEN FRIDAY — ALL DAY FISH & CHIPS ALL-YOU.-CANLEAT SUNDAYS — NOON TO 5 p.m. ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT ON MANY ITEMS CIRO' 1535 CASS LAKE RD. V4 Mile N. of Orchard Lake Rd. 681-3440 FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS WE ARE NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — Aiso — "STRINGS" — STROLLING VIOLINS ON SAT. EVE Mon -Fn 11 30 a m to lam Sat 5 p m to lam Sun 2 p m to 1 am DETRoIT Italian-American Dining At Its Finest 1 4222 Second Blvd. Bet. Willis & Canfield Valet Parking 833-9425 352-7060 Mon.-Sat. 11-8 Sun. 9-8 . DELI-RESTAURANT 10 MILE Just East of Evergreen HOMEMADE COMPLETE DINNER SPECIALS STUFFED CABBAGE TURKEY DINNER W/KASHA CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE BROILED FILET OF SOLE BROILED LIVER & ONIONS BAR-B-0 CHICKEN BAR-B-0 SPARE RIBS BROILED WHITE FISH FILET BROILED DELMONICO STEAK ALL ABOVE INCLUDE SOUP, SALAD, VEG., POT. AM BEVERAGE . . . AFTER 5 /A. $499 $599 $ 699 FRESH FRUIT DAILY WE CARRY HAAGEN DAZS ICE CREAM TRAYS BAGELS SENIOR CIT. '4°' MEAT DISCOUNT $111727ioz. Mon.-Fri. '659 DAIRY s249 doz. 20% -Fn , j THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, October 30, 1931 41 SoutIttield's Newest Dining Spot T The Bar-B-Q House he Best of Everything (Continued from Page 40) 1-75, for a four-week stint beginning this Monday. The change to a jazz group is a reversal in policy at Hurley's which in the past . has featured listening and dancing rock groups. FUND-RAISING for Children's Hospital is pro- ject by Charley's Crab in Troy ... Halloween party for kids and parents is held to- morrow night with free dinner for youngsters, best costume contest, magician, games and prizes. ALTHEA McCUL- LERS and her jazz flute end tomorrow night at Ar- chibald's on Woodward. SOUNDED LIKE gun shots, said Debbi Fenton, cashier at Pickle Barrel Deli in Evergreen Plaza ... Was after closing when a couple of rocks came hurtl- ing through the window ... Southfield police were called and two scout cars showed up ... First badge- bearer asked who owners Jack Baiter and Al Winkler fired that day ... and the sec- ond came and asked if they had fired anyone recently ... Sounds like they've been around. "THE BIG BANDS BASH of '81," a music spec- tacular with four hours of continuous dancing or lis- tening, is 7 to 11 p.m. this Monday in the Renaissance Center Ballroom of the Westin Hotel (former De- troit Plaza.) ... The event will be a benefit for the Music Hall, Detroit's non- profit performing arts cen- ter. Recreating the famous ballroom big band "duels" there will be two bandstands, one at each end of the ballroom ... with Austin-Moro and Brookside Jazz alternately trying to top each other for over four hours. The Bash will be broad- cast live by WJR with most of their air personalities taking turns "coming to you direct from the Renaissance Center Ballroom" ... Ursula Walker will sing, there will be a dance contest and celebrity judges. Co-chairing the event with Elliot Trumbull is Rosanne Schlussel ... and rounding out the commit- tee are Colleen Andrew, Billie Barak, John Bloom, Marilyn Connor, Diane Edgecomb, Bill James and Connie and Gerry Ross. Since all services are being donated, the ticket cost is totally deductible. BOBBY LAUREL and his band have signed a long-term contract to per- form at Chuck Muer's Top of the Pontch at Hotel Pontchartrain ... beginning Nov. 10 ... Tilesday through Saturday. Bobby's move to the Top ends a three-year stand at the London Chop House downtown. With him will be drum- mer Gene Stewart, Louis Lacey, Jr., on bass and Don of Southfield (Former Raven Gallery) Barr playing guitar and other stringed instruments ... The quartet has been per- forming together for 12 years. Pianist-vocalist Bobby Laurel is a native Detroiter ... He began composing when 14-years-old ... has re- corded one album and writ- ten more than 300 songs ... His performances feature a wide range of material from updated classics to modern ballads and stylized ver- sions of Broadway tunes. LILLIAN HELLMAN'S "Watch On The Rhine" opens at the Attic Theater, 525 E. Lafayette at Beau- bien in Detroit's Greek- town, Nov. 6-Dec. 19 ... Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday 6 p.m. and 9 p.m., and Sunday 6:30 p.m. An anti-Nazi German engineer brings his Ameri- can wife and their three children out of the brutality of Germany in 1940 into the comfortable household of his mother-in-law in Wash- ington, D.C. ... The play highlights political tensions of the period as they affect the characters involved. Rabbi Solomon ben Isaac lived in northern France (c. 1030 - 1105). He became the foremost commentator on Bible and Talmud and was known by the abbreviation for his name, "Rashi." 29101 GREENFIELD ROAD A Specializing In RIBS & CHICKEN O BUSINESSPERSON'S LUNCHEON 11-3 HOURS: SUN. 4 p.m. - 11 p.m. MON.-THURS. 11 a.m -11 p.m FRIDAYS 11 a.m. TO 3 a.m. SATURDAYS 4 p.m. TO 3 a.m (ONE BLOCK NORTH OF 12 MILE) • Steaks • Burgers • Seafood •Sandwlehes • Appetizers • DeseeM • Home Reds Soups THE METRO DETROIT VIEWERS OF WJBK-TV 2 HAVE VOTED BAR-B-0 !HOUSE AS THE BEST PLACE TO 4AT IN METROPOLITAN DETROIT i. CARRY-OUTS 559-3570 •a• -7 DELICATESSEN — RESTAURANT 29556 ORCHARD LAKE RD. kst North of 13 Mile • 1151-5444 OFF ALL CARRY-OUT 20° 0 SATURDAY & SUNDAY NO MINIMUM! MON.-THURS. 8-9, FRI. & SAT. 8-10, SUN. 8-3 aximilion• SERVING GREAT MEXICAN & AMERICAN FOOD HAPPY HOUR 4 to 7 & 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. MON.-FRI. 4616 N. WOODWARD Ph biks. s. of 14 MILE Royal Oak 549-2323 Fine Dining In The Elegant Vineyard's Tradition /"Weatitil emor e e. • — e- Jc In4 • •• ; I:e i • •. Also Enjoy Our Fine Menu Downstairs In The Beautiful and Intimate Steak Bar DANCING HAS RETURNED TO THE ANNEX! MEL BALL and COLOURS NOW APPEARING TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT TUESDAYS THRU SATURDAYS WEEKLY 29230 Franklin Road at Twelve Mile and Northwestern Hwy. 357-3430 r r- I