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March 25, 1988 - Image 120

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1988-03-25

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

BARRY'S
LETS RENT
IT

- to 1060
ce;

PARTY RENTALS
OUR NEW LOCATION

4393 ORCHARD LAKE RD. N. OF LONE PINE
IN CROSSWINDS (FORMER PINE LAKE MALL)

181 5. Woodward Ave.
Birmingham, MI 48011

I 855-0480

I SINGLE LIFE I

SJM&F, 25-40. Looking to
share experience of a
lifetime? Promise friend-
ship, fun and a personal
awakening. Fall in love
with Israel on Summer
Singles Mission. Call
Jewish Welfare Federation
965-3939, ext. 121.

642-1690

Great Gifts & Gourmet Foods
in a Decorator Basket

• All Occasions

"Where You Come First"

Kosins

• FREE

Uptown
Southfield Rd. at
11 1/2 Mile • 559-3900

• U.P.S. Anywhere

Big & Tall
Southfield at
101/2 Mile • 569-6930

Local
Delivery

569-7404

1

HARVEY HOLLANDER INTERIORS

Space Planning and Interior Design

inn

Residential and Commercial

(313) 626-0642

by appointment

TABLEWARE

PASSOVER

FOR YOUR

CONVENIENCE

■ OP

TOS P • - RTY

A

27831 Southfield
Lathrup Village

557-8152

Don't look
how different
he is from
your son. But
how alike
he is.

He's mentally retarded. But he
has the same interests the same
wants and needs that any boy
does.
There are 6 million mentally re-
tarded citizens in America. 6 mil-
lion sons and daughters who
want to go to public schools,
who want to work and want to
live useful, happy lives. It's up to
us to make sure they get those
opportunities.
So, please, help us. You'll be

helping 6 million Americans who
desperately need you.

"IT'S ALL YOU NEED TO CELEBRATE"

28946 Orchard Lk. Rd.
Farmington Hills

855-3636

Continued from preceding page

more important, though, hav-
ing said that, I suppose deep
down I hope one day to meet
a Jewish woman who feels as
I do, and if I don't, then
chances are I will form a rela-
tionship with a non-Jewish
woman."
The non-profit-making
Jewish Marriage Council in
London doesn't necessarily
see itself as the salvation for
unattached people, but as its
director says, there is a
definite cry for help from
people of all ages who are
seeking friendship. They try
to match couples, and their
overall aim is to keep people
within the boundaries of their
faith, whether Orthodox or
not. He says he would like to
see more communally struc-
tured programs, perhaps with
weekend activities geared to
the different groups. He sees
a great need to develop
preventive work by Jewish
organizations to lure people
away from assimilation. His
experience shows that there
are a lot of lonely people who
need a warm and welcoming
environment within the
community.
Professionals of both sexes

in the higher income bracket,
lawyers, doctors, accountants,
find it something of a stigma
to seek partners through
anonymous organizations and
though on the whole they
would prefer to find partners
themselves, and would like
them to be Jewish, they are
all too often tempted to out-
side venues: bars, hotels,
clubs, where the pickings are
likely to be somewhat more
diverse, and where they can
socialize with people of other
faiths and colors.

With its legacy of Victori-
anism, prudery and smug-
ness, Britain, the Jewish
establishment included, has
tended to lag behind other
countries in coping with the
singles problem. lbday, how-
ever, there is a greater
awareness of the need to en-
courage positive action and
not to disparage, nor to jeer
at, a large section of society
striving for happiness and
fulfillment. And while it may
be fortuitous whether or not
Mr. Right meets Ms. Right,
there's much more likelihood
of their doing so in a caring
and compassionate society. ❑

UJA Singles Mission
To Israel Begins July 31

DISPOSABLE

FOR

Greenwich Time

Jewish Association for
Retarded Citizens
11 W. 12 Mile Rd.

Southfield, MI 48016
(313) 551-1650

Close to 300 singles (age
25-40) are expected on the
United Jewish Appeal's Na-
tional Singles "Hatikvah"
(the hope) Mission to Israel,
July 31 to Aug 10. Chaired by
Detroiter Dr. Owen Z.
Perlman, the national mis-
sion brings together
Americans and Israelis in a
variety of social and travel
opportunities.
Sponsored locally by the
Jewish Welfare Federation,
the Detroit group will be led
by Susan Alterman and
David Victor. A limited
number of seats are available.
Participants are urged to sign

Service Tonight

Singles of all ages are in-
vited to a special guitar Shab-
bat service at 8:30 p.m. today
at Temple Israel. Rabbi Paul
Yedwab will conduct the ser-
vice. An Oneg Shabbat will
follow. Admission is free.

Correction

The cutline for the
photos of Rev. David Blake
and Walt MacDonald were
transposed in last week's
issue. The Jewish News
regrets the error.

up early.
Interested singles are in-
vited to an information
meeting on April 12 at 7:30
p.m. in the LaMed Audit-
orium of the United Hebrew
Schools' Adolph Deutsch Ad-
ministrative Building.
On the mission, Detroiters
will learn firsthand about
Israel by meeting with the
country's young leaders, ex-
ploring Jewish history,
greeting Ethiopian imigrants.
The mission, for 1989 Allied
Jewish Campaign contribu-
tors of $500 or more, includes
round-trip airfare, five-star
hotels and most meals. Those
who have been on a mission
before may sign up for a pre-
mission to Poland, July 27.
For more information on
missions, call Barbara Satin-
sky at Federation, 965-3939.

Dinner Club
Outing Sunday

Dim Sum will be the dinner
feature as the Community
Network for Jewish Singles
(25-45) travels to the Jade
Tiki restaurant, 3250 E.
South Blvd., Bloomfield Hills,
at 1 p.m. Sunday. There is a
fee. For information and
reservations, call the CNJS,
661-1000, ext. 347.

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