PREMIUM DOG FOOD: SCIENCE DIET, IAMS, ANF, LANGS. HUGE SALTWATER DEPARTMENT, EXOTIC BIRDS, GIFT CERTIFICATES. 20th CENTURY PETS INC. DEDICATED TO HIGH QUALITY, P.O. BOX 45 1152 E. WEST MAPLE Rd. WALLED LAKE, MI 48088 SYNAGOGUE Detroit to Host Reform Conclave sion on Adult Learning and Culture. Convention sessions are open to delegates, who may register by calling any of the sponsoring syngogues: Tem- ple Beth El, Temple Beth Jacob, Temple Emanu-El, Temple Israel, Temple Kol Ami and the Troy Jewish Congregation. LOW PRICES AND EXPERT ADVICE AND SERVICE. Custom Mirrored Creations Special Celebration At Synagogue Top Quality Work, Top Quality Service Mirror your existing Bi-Fold Doors other Custom Services- • Tub and Shower Enclosures • Heavy Glass Table Tops • Glass Shelving • Mirrored Walls • Bars • Fireplaces • Pedestals • Furniture . (Beveled Edges Available on Glass) nippopApr Free Est i mat es References 42 Friday, October 24, 1986 Clist()in & Glass N\'()1.1: THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Lydia. Kukoff Detroit's Reform Jewish community will host the eighth biennial conference of the Northeast Lakes Region of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, Nov. 7-9, at the Novi Hilton Hotel. Delegates from 70 congre- gations in the region will as- semble to meet with national leaders and to conduct a series of workshops and seminars on the topic, "Strengthening Judaism." Dr. Stuart Falk, Past president of Temple Emanu- El, is conference chairman, and is assisted by James L. Jonas, past president of Tem- ple Israel, who is in charge of program. Paul Dizik, president of Temple Beth El, and Mrs. Dizik, are tending to arrangements. All of the local congrega- tions affiliated with the Met- ropolitan Detroit Federation of Reform Synagogues, whose president is Irving Protetch of Temple Kol Ami, are par- ticipating in the biennial. Lydia Kukoff, UAHC direc- tor of Reform Jewish Out- reach, will be keynote speaker at the opening con- ference luncheon at noon Nov. 7 Her message on The Fu- ture of Judaism," will em- phasize the growing concern over mixed marriages and convE -sion and overt at- tempts by Reform Judaism to make these "new Jews" a welcome part of the commu- nity. Kukoff, in her role as di- rector of the UAHC-CCAR Commission on Reform Jewish Outreach, conducts workshops and seminars throughout the country. She is an author, video producer and is the recipient of several awards. A graduate of Beaver Col- lege in Pennsylvania, she holds an MA degree from Hebrew Union College- Jewish Institute of Religion in Los Angeles. She is active in the Los Angeles Jewish Federation Council, the Council on Jewish Life and the Commis- , 557-8776 Adat Shalom Synagogue will celebrate its 13 years in Farmington Hills at a special program and kiddush in the social hall after services Sun- day. Sunday services will begin at a a.m. Everyone in • the synagogue will receive an aliyah to the Torah. A big tallit will be placed over the children's heads. The senior leadership will be honored: Norman Allan will be Chatan Torah, Jules Allen will be Chatan Be- reshit, Nathan and Cherna Goldin and Samuel and Lil- lian Hechtman will open the ark; Max Goldsmith will be given Maftir; and Judge Ira Kaufman will receive the special aliyah, Kol Haniarim. Sharon Hart is chairman of the event. Torah Umesorah Cites Zacharish Rabbi Zacharish Torah Umesorah, the na- tional society of Hebrew day schools, will honor Rabbi Shaiall Zacharish of South- field next month for his serv- ice to the greater Detroit area for the past 20 years. Rabbi Zacharish will be honored with the National Rabbinical Leadership Award at Torah Umesorah's 43rd annual dinner in New York. A local reception in honor of Rabbi Zacharish will be held 7:30 p.m. Nov. 2 at the home of • Mark Schlussel, 28755 Bell Rd., Southfield. Rabbi Leizer Levin and Mar- vin Berlin are honorary chairmen of the Southfield event, and Rabbi Dov. Loketch will serve as chair- man.