h Thompson & Israel Table At Orchard Ridge Every Friday thru the month of October The WILBERT PEAGLER TRIO FEATURING VOCALIST PAMELA SMITH from 8 p.m. - 12 p.m. On Wednesday, Oct. 16, the Jew- ish Students Association/Hillel at Oakland Community College, Or- chard Ridge Campus, will host an Israel information table. A repre- sentative from the Michigan Is- rael Connection will answer questions and provide informa- tion about trips, programs, and other Israel opportunities. AZA, BBG Council Presidents Named Hours: Tues., Wed., Thurs. 11-9 Fri.11-12 • Sat. 5-12 Sun. 12-9 warn. Shari Katz and Neil Rosenbaum have been elected presidents of the B'nai B'rith Youth Organiza- tion councils for 1996-97. Shari Katz is serving as presi- dent of the BBG Council. She is a senior at North Farmington High School and a member of Ahava BBG. Other officers include Ali- cia Blumenfeld, Zonder, Shera BBG, Alana Zaks, Ahavah BBG, and Jayme Cohen, Shira BBG, tee>, 515-851- UNIQUE AMONG MICHIGAN'S LARGEST AND MOST Shari Katz and Neil Rosenbaum SPECTACULAR RESTAURANTS & BANQUET CENTERS The perfect lakeside setting for elegant bridal showers, rehearsal dinners and wedding receptions. Call (810) 463-9660 for complete assistance to make your wedding a memorable occasion. THE D ETRO North River Rd., just east of 1-94 expressway. 10 .ng eM??" < 44. z vice-presidents; Sara Zonder, Shera BBG, treasurer; Rachel Greenberg, Savage BBG, secre- tary; Erika London, Ahava BBG, reporter; and Allison Sweet, Ahavah BBG, counselor. The president of the AZA Coun- cil is Neil Rosenbaum, a senior at North Farmington High School and a member of Jolson AZA.. Oth- er AZA officers are Joel Snyder, Kishon AZA, Mike Bagdade, Funk AZA, and Steven Lezell, Jol- son AZA, vice-presidents; David Rosen, Kishon AZA, treasurer; Jeff Grey, Greenberg AZA, secre- tary; Ben Salba, Jolson AZA, re- porter; David Goldenberg, Marx AZA, counselor. Michigan Region Executive boards have selected the chairs of the Senior Getaway Weekend to be held in January, at Milan Con- ference Center. The chairmen are David Silverstein of Posen AZA and Cydney Goldberg of Zahav BBG. On Sunday, Oct. 20, Metro De- troit Teen Connection will hold a fall hayride and haunted house outing at Upland Hills Farms. The bus will leave the Maple- Drake Jewish Community Cen- ter at 1 p.m. and stop at the JPM JCC at 1:30 p.m. It will return to the JPM JCC at 5 p.m. and make the final drop off at Maple-Drake at 5:30 p.m. Application deadline for this event is Monday, Oct. 14, at the BBYO Office. Admission is $12 for members and $15 for first- time guests. _ Teen Connection is planning a trip to see the play Grease at the Fox Theater on Sunday, Nov. 17. It will have A Chanukah celebra- tion at the Maple Drake JCC on Saturday, Dec. 14. Jewish teens in grades seven and eight are in- vited. BBYO is seeking volunteer ad- visors for its BBG and AZA chap- ters. For information call the BBYO Chapter Service Center, (810) 788-0700. Jewish Hospital Language Feud Montreal (JTA) — A flare-up over the use of the French language at a local hospital has thrown into sharp relief a bitter ongoing bat- tle about the future of Quebec. The battle was left unresolved in October, when separatists nar- rowly lost a referendum to deter- mine whether Quebec would remain a part of Canada. Both before and after the ref- erendum, the separatists, mostly French speakers, have left Jews and other ethnic groups in Que- bec with the feeling that they are unwelcome. The latest flare-up was sparked by an incident in July at the Sir Mortimer B. Davis Jewish Gen- eral Hospital here. A patient, Normand Lester, who is a television journalist for the French-language component of the CBC, Radio Canada, com- plained that nurse Paula Matthews refused to address him in French, even though he had previously been speaking with her in English. The nurse purportedly told him, "You know how to speak English. You spoke English before. This is an English hospital." The flap became front-page news in the local French media, editorialists on both the English and French sides have written profusely on the subject. Eilat Opens New Eatery Jerusalem (JTA) -- Visitors to Eilat will soon be able to see their fish and eat them, too. Israel's first underwater restau- rant is under construction in the