8 Friday, October 12, 1984 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Finally, a fitness program specifically formulated to fill the special needs of the fuller figured woman! LOCAL NEWS • Introducing Extr -ase Milan Centre open house Sunday for the extra special woman you are. Reaffirm the positive about your larger, lovely self and join others just like you for a fun, "feel great," comfortably paced workout developed and taught by MYRNA DOSIE, an exercise authority sensitive to your needs. *ALSO EXTRA-CISE PLUS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER 6 CLASSES FOR JUST $10 A toning and stretching exercise program specifically paced for anyone over 40. Mon. -Sat. 10:15-11:15 A.M. Mon.-Thurs. 7;15-8:15 P.M. Fri. 6:15-7:15 P.M. There's no need to put off being big and beautiful any longer. ■ Conveniently located in the Bloomfield Town Square Shopping Center In The Boutique Mall 2281 Telegraph, Bloomfield Hills, MI 48013 Mon.-Sat. 9-10 A.M., Mon.-Thurs. 6-7 P.M., Fri. 5-6 P.M. (313) 332-3339 Charles and Florence Milan GRAND PENING OFF ALL SUITS, SKIRTS, SWEATERS, AND FASHION ACCESSORIES SUNDAY OCTOBER 14 9 am to 8 pm. MONDAY OCTOBER 15, 9 am to 8 pm. TUESDAY OCTOBER 16, 9 am to 8 pm. You'ff Find These atuf More! • Harve' Benard • Saint Joval • Chetta/B • Mr. C • Pierre Cardin • Donna Morgan DeoorczA'ls At Park Race Shops 33014 Northwestern Highway (14 Mile and Northwestern Highway) Next to Jan Drakes Garden Cafe (313) 626-5860 • 4.1 4 4 ./ •• •• V • I 'ft • - The Michigan BBYO board of directors will hold an open house at 11 a.m. Sunday in recognition of the near completion of the re- novation and expansion of the Charles and Florence MIlan BBYO Conference Centre in Bell River, Ont. Transportation will be offered by chartered bus from the BBYO office in Southfield at 9:30 a.m., and is by reservation only. The new facility will now offer overnight housing for 42 persons, expanded facilities and a large multi-purpose room. The original center was a gift of the Milans to the B'nai B'rith Youth Organiza- tion in 1969, and since that time AZA and BBG chapters have used the facility for weekend retreats and programming in all interest areas — religious, cultural, com- munity service, social and ath- letic. In addition, the Milan Centre has become the home of BBYO's special leadership training pro- grams for Michigan Region — Executive Weekend in June and the VIP Leadership Camp for chapter presidents in August. • The chairman for the open house is Alan Nathan, who along with Milan Centre co-chairman David Bittker have overseen the recent renovation and expansion of the center. Ida Stein, BBYO board vice chairman, will coordi- nate hospitality for the open house. Since the center's dedication in September 1970, a new wing was added to the building and the entire structure was renovated to provide for a meeting area and a dining area. The result was a facility that accommodated 28 persons in bunk-style beds dis- tributed in six sleeping areas. The center is located 20 miles east of Windsor, Ont., directly on Lake St. Clair, in Belle River. In the 14 years of the center's existence, numerous AZA and BBG chapters have shared the experience of what has come to be called "Milan Weekends." Each group, with about 12-13 BBYOers and their chapter adviser, has planned the entire weekend's ac- tivities which they then share with another chapter. The groups plan for their own transportation, meals and programming. A "Milan Weekend" will nor- mally feature all three services for the Sabbath, a Jewishly- oriented .Oneg Shabbat program on,Friday night, recreational and cultural programs on Satur l? and a social program on Saturda night. The Milan Weekend has forded BBYO members the oppa tunity to learn how to plan meii , programming events, and man chapter Milan chairmen hav gone on to both chapter leadershi and to Council offices and chair manships. The state-wide Council level( BBYO uses the conference cent(' for two important leadersh: training programs. Each year i June, newly-elected Counc executives go to Milan for the executive weekend, in which th previous year's activities ar evaluated, the new year's goa] are set. The current expansion progra: will result in a multi-purpoE room big enough to serve both as dining hall and for recreatio programing, such as Israeli d-lr , ing, new games, etc. Also in tt contruction plans are three r - bedrooms, adding 14 additiona beds to the center's capacity, a . additional bathroom, and renov tion of existing bathrool facilities. Neo-Nazis find little resistance at Lansing rally A Detroit-based group of Na: sympathizers staged a relative; peaceful demonstration Saturda in front of the state Capitol Lansing. The 13 demonstrators, men bers of the Detroit-area SS Actio Group, carried signs with ant Semitic messages and chante anti-Communist slogans. The were met by a crow of about on-lookers, but there was none , the violence that marked a sim lar rally in Lansing last yeal. The members of the neo-Na2 group marched on the street i front of the Capitol and were 1,,?? red from entering state propert by some 60 uniformed and um' cover state troopers. Two demor strators were detained briefly b the troopers but there were no a/ rests. Several people were injure during the 1983 confrontation bE tween a small group of neo-Nazi and hundreds of counter demonstrators. There was no of ganized opposition to this year rally: