THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 40 Friday, April 2, 1982 Youth News RENT-A-FRIEND ADAT SHALOM Mig- dal Tzion United Synagogue Youth will hold its Prince and Princess MTUSY' at a social 8 p.m. Saturday in the home of Bruce Frank, 6947 Merry Brook, West Bloomfield. Ballots for nominations are due at the door. The youth and education department will sponsor its second semi-annual youth main sanctuary service Need someone to just listen? Want a presentable friend for lunch? Too busy to take your mother-in- law shopping, visit friends in the hospital? RENT-A-FRIEND a cheerful and sincere person who will listen, talk or shop! Call Lillian 646-2567 March 29th, 1982 TO THE DETROIT AREA JEWISH COMMUNITY The following kosher meat dealers wish to advise the Jewish community that they no longer are affiliated with the Council of Orthodox Rabbis of Greater Detroit. We will continue to serve yob with the finest kosher meats and services as in the past. We have available for your inspection certificates of rabbinical slaughtering. FRANKLIN KOSHER MEATS & POULTRY 32930 Middlebelt Rd., Farmington Hills 855-1020 Ben Smith, Don Barder . SINGERS KOSHER MEAT MARKET • 13721 W: Nine Mile, Oak Park LI 7-8111 Philip Swarin HARVARD ROW KOSHER MEATS 21780 W. 11 Mile, Southfield 356-5110 John Katz COHEN & SON KOSHER MEAT MARKET 26035 Coolidge. Oak Park LI 7-4121 Jack Cohen NEW ORLEANS KOSHER MEATS and LOUIS COHEN & SON Allan Cohen & Michael Cohen 15600 W. 10 Mile Rd. 569-1323 New Orleans Mall, Southfield While quantities last and we also reserve right to limit quantities. The Closeness of being together in thankful celebration. The peace, the warmth of. sharing. , The grace of the Seder table. This is the happiness Chatham wishes you and your family! A HAPPY PASSOVER QQAQQ AQ April 10. Following services there will be a luncheon sponsored by the Ronnie Posen Youth Fund. For reservations by Monday, contact the youth office, 851-5100. Migdal Tzion will go to the Federation Apartments April 11 to help the resi- dents do odd jobs. To volun- teer, call Libby Alpern, 626-7667. Nitzanim and Makor meet their respective leaders at 10 a.m. Satur- day outside the sanctuary to go to the nursery for stories and services. Garinim meet at 10 a.m. for services in the chapel while Shoresh and Migdal Tzion USY join for services in the board room. A special kidush follows. * * * BETH ABRAHAM HILLEL MOSES Youth Department will sponsor a "traveling Seder" Sunday, meeting in the synagogue at 12:30 p.m. The youth lounge will be open for a hot dog dinner and games at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday. Junior congregation will see, the Harlem Globetrot- ters Sunday, meeting at noon at the synagogue. Children should bring a bagged dairy lunch. Junior congregation holds Shabat services 10 a.m. Saturdays. * * * BETH ACHIM Lahav United Synagogue Youth - who want to attend regional convention should pick up an application form in the youth office. - Delegates to -the conven- tion are: Mark Hubert, Stuart'Sherman, Amy Can- tor and Michael Weinraub. Alternates are Beth Phil- lips and Gail Greenspon. Kochavim and Bnai Mazal will go to Prentis Manor Sunday, meeting at 1 p.m. at the synagogue. Drivers are needed. For de- tails, call Bonnie Kolnierz, 545-2650; or Robin Fried- man, 642-8041. Shabat services are held 10 a.m. Saturdays for youth of all ages. * * * SHALOM BETH Yeladim and Yachad-junior congregation still have tic- kets available for the April 25 trip to see the Southfield Ice Co. show. The children will meet at 12:15 p.m. at Beth Shalom and they must bring a bagged dairy lunch. There is a charge. For de- tails, call Heidi Press, ad- viser; 424-8833, weekdays. * * * BNAI DAVID youth will meet for Shabat services at 10 a.m. Saturday. Story Hour will meet in the school building to hear Passover stories, play games and have kidush. Everyone is welcome. Junior congregation will conduct their own services in the chapel. Children who would like to have a part in the service should call ad- viser Ruth Moss, 356-8412. Chalutzim adviser Jeff Danto, 356-4788. Talit and Tefilin Club will meet 8:30 a.m. Sunday in the chapel for services and discussions, followed by breakfast and bowling. This week Denise Goldman from the Jewish Vocational Serv- ice will discuss "Career Planning." Everyone be- tween the ages of 13 and 18 are welcome. There is a nominal weekly charge and the group goes bowling at Hartfield Lanes. For infor mation, call Rosenblum. Youth services for ages will meet at 10 a.m. Saturday, beginning with the Shabat nursery pro- * * * gram. The group is open for BNAI MOSHE Senior anyone up to age 3, reserva- "Moshe Mouse" United tions are not required and Synagogue Youth, Kadima, there is no charge. Story Talit and Tefilin Club, and 'Hour welcomes anyone be- Chalutzim will go to see the tween the ages of 3 and 6 Harlem Globetrotters Sun- and has Shabat stories, day, meeting in the board songs and games. Both room at 12:30 p.m. There is groups meet in the school a group rate charge, and wing. everyone .should bring a Youth between the ages bagged dairy lunch. For re- of 7 and 13 meet with the quired advance reserva- junior congregation in the tions, call Moshe Mouse ad- chapel for services and dis- viser Marianne Jelinek, cussions. USY Services wel- 968-2083; Kadima adviser comes anyone in grades Betty Elster, 398-3284; T seven-12 and are held in the and T adviser Walter board room. Refreshments Rosenblum, 352-2307; or are served. A special kidush of bagels, cream cheese and juice will follow. Ruach and Haor will meet 1 p.m. Sunday in the youth lounge.. They will make Passover cards and go to Borman Hall to distribute them and sing Passover songs. An ice cream social will follow. For details, call Youth Director Tobye Bello, 552-0183. . Talit and Tefilin will meet 9 a.m. Sunday for serv- ices, breakfast and bowling. Everyone is welcome. There is a nominal charge. For in-_ formation, call Zolman Rube, 968-2654. BBYO Activities The AZA Basketball League continues play this Sunday at Oakland Com- munity College. This week's games will feature Benny vs. Herzl and Ruach vs. Rose at 12:30 p.m. and Akiba vs. L'Chaim and Kennedy vs. Jolson at 1:30 p.m. Rose AZA continues to lead Division I with a 4-0 record while Division II shows a three-way tie for first place between Samson, Hart and Beber AZAs, all with 4-1 records. League scoring leaders are Dave Winkler, Posen AZA, with a 22 average and- Mark Goldberg, L'Chaim AZA, with a 21.6 average. The next meeting of the Great Lakes AZA Council will be held at 7 p.m. Mon- day in the Dubin Meeting Room at the Bnai Brith Building. Council President Kevin Gersten will present his recommendations for the next programming year. Declarations and nomina- tions will also be held for council positions. Elections will take place May 14-16 at the Elections Training Con- clave at Camp Maas. Elections were recently completed for the newest BBYO chapter, Aviva BBG, of Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills. President is Marilyn Schwartz. Other officers are: Sandy Hauser, and Stefanie Stern, vice presidents; Julie Gitlin, treasurer; Felicia Rubens- tein, recording secretary; Lauren Shapiro, corre- sponding secretary; and Jeri Kane, reporter. Ad- viser to the new chapter is Audrey Barris. Member- ship to the new Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills chapter is still open. Those interested should - contact the BBYO office, 552-8260. Openings will exist for the BBYO Israel Summer Institute, a six-week study tour of the state of Israel. Two departure dates have been set for the eight individual BBYO tour groups — June 25 and June 27. The groups will return Aug. 6 or Aug. 8. The trip is pre- ceded by a two-day orien- tation at the Bnai Brith Perlman Camp in Star- light, Pa. Applications are available at the BBYO office. All mem- bers of AZA and BBG are eligible to attend. Appli- cations are also available for BBYO Summer Lead- ership Programs. The four-week Judaism Kalla 'and three-week In- ternational Leadership Training Conference will be held at the Bnai Brtih Perlman Camp beginning June 29 and July 26, respec- tively. The two-week Chap- ter Leadership Trainir Conference and 10-d( Shirkada (Israeli Song and Dance) programs will take place at the Bnai Brith Beber Camp in Muk- wanogo, Wis., beginning July 21 and Aug. 5, respec- tively. Scholarships are available for all BBYO summer programs. There are more miscon- ceptions in circulation about the Jews than about any other people. —Theodor Herzl ,—) 7=='