62 Friday, October 20, 1918
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
40 — BUSINESS CARDS
40—BUSINESS CARDS
MOVING?
YOUNG MEN
METRO CARPET
& FLOOR SERVICE
With furniture van will move
you expertly at economy rates.
Carpet steam cleaning,
wood-vinyl floor service. Up-
holstery cleaning. -
Free Estimates.
Insured
54,9- 11
- 288-4055
775-8940
ROOF
LEAKS!
PILLOW TALK
CARPET CLEANING
SERVICE
Commercial & Residential
Roofing. Aluminum Siding &
Trim. Gutters & General
Repair. GUARANTEED
MATERIALS
WORKMANSHIP.
Carpets & upholstery pro-
steam
fessionally '
cleaned, stains & soil re-
moved. Velvet is my spe-
cialty. Fully insured.
Owner operated.
546-0050
SEYMOUR
RUBENSTEIN
C.C. KIRBY CONST.
Brick, block, stone.
543-1406 or 967-1064
Free Estimates
Licensed
383-9714
METRO WINDOW
CLEANING AND
HOME CARE
PAINTING
'Experts on aluminum storms,
carpet, floor, furniture clean
ing. Wall washing, custom
painting, interior-exterior.
Interior - Exterior
Patching cracks & holes
Dry wall & plaster repairs
Wall washing
Reasonable
541-0278
Call after 5 pm 544-3118
MISHKAN ISRAEL
NUSACH H'ARI will hold
its annual Sukkot party for
children age 5-12 at 1 p.m.
Sunday at the synagogue.
Jeff Ankers will entertain,
and refreshments will be
served. Admission is free.
For information, call the
synagogue, 548-2666.
* 5 *
YOUNG ISRAEL Kvut-
zat Shabat (age 4-7) will
meet 3:30 p.m. Saturday at
Young Israel of Greenfield.
40—BUSINESS CARDS
JULIUS ROSS
MOVING CO., INC.
Swstom work, household moving,
offices, packing, piano and appli-
ances. Local and State of Michigan.
357-2674
TOBIAS
Plastering - Stucco - Texturing.
Specializing in plaster & drywall
repairs, water damage.
Reputable and Licensed
937-8374
422-3764
MAJOR APPLIANCE REPAIR
David's Plastering
& Dry Waji
Refrigeration
Texturing of Walls. Repairs.
Bob Mendelson
557-1338
Wallpaper - Painter
and color coordinator
541-2239
PAINTING SPECIAL:
Need Help?
CHUCK'S
PAINTING SERVICE
Ranches
Colonials
5 rooms
Patch Plastering
10 years experience.
Reasonable
Work guaranteed
292-3885
Plumbing Repairs
Sewer Cleaning
Sump Pump Repairs
Emergency Calls
J. SHEVACH
545-4828
968-7482
Free Estimates
272-4038 or 453-6381
HEMS
HEMS
HEMS
398-1492
eves.
HANDY MAN
F. W. STEWART
MOVING CO.
"THE MOVING MEN"
HOME REPAIRS
Insured low rates. Excellent ref-
erences.
Free Estimates. Insured.
Serving tri-county area.
557 - 2208
WALL WASHING
f
Experienced
No job too small
Reasonable
353-3336 of 357-0241
50—PERSONAL
Legal services at reason-
able rates. CALL PETER
Satisfaction Guaranteed
• L. BOLGAR, attorney at
Insured
law.
WELLS
38.4322
(By Machine)
531-7555
PAPER HANGING
REUBEN
CUSTOM
PAINTING
Call beton 9 a.m. or alter 7j.m.
Free Estimates
RESIDENTIAL WINDOW
CLEANING
542-1631
Quality Service
Free Estimates
'FURNITURE REPAIR
& REFINISHING
Complete bedroom &
dining room sets
Choir re-glueing
Caning . & Rushing
366-0393
ARON SPINNER - PETER FRIEDMAN
PLUMBING ASSOC.
(Oak Park Plumbing)
K. KENT
FEINBERG
CARPET SERVICE
Repairs, installation and
special prices on all mate-
rials during summer
months. I do my own work.
968 - 0002
Service city wide & sub-
urbs.
Professional courteous service.
TED'S
WALLPAPER REMOVING
474-8953
CARPENTRY
CALL RON
661-4576
All work guaranteed
Licensed
Very Reasonable
Call HAROLD COHEN
Days 548-4207
Eves. 476-7325
RICK'S
WALLPAPER REMOVING
References
Very Reasonable
TELEVISION
SERVICE
Call
All-Bright Homes
836-1984
• Rec. Rooms
• Basement Floors Tiled
• Suspended ceilings
installed
• Stucco
• Misc. Repairs.
QUALITY SERVICE
SEWER & DRAIN
Free Estimates
$125 & up
$200 & up
$150 & up
Professional
Perfectionist
•
Specializing in Modernization
Sewer cleaning.
355-5255
Southfield office
51 — MISCELLANEOUS
SHIRTS
Men's medium sample shirt sale.
Fri. 6 pm to 9 pm
Sat. & Sun. 10 am to 4 pm
626-0968
53 — ENTERTAINMENT
863-1925
BAND
Wet, damp, leaky basements
made dry. Guaranteed 18
years. Experienced -- lowest
price.
Excellent Music
For All Social
. Occasions
FRANK'S WATERPROOFING
559-7398
731-6081
Youth News
Refreshments will be
served.
Young Israel Chalutzim
(grades three-five) will
meet 2:30 p.m. Oct. 29 at
Young Israel of Greenfield
for an afternoon of movies.
For information, call the
group's advisers Michael
Schwartzberg, 557-4157, or
Anita Mandel, 542-3067.
Young Israel Teens of
the National Conference
of Synagogue Youth will
hold its annual Simhat
Torah dinner Monday,
following services and
hakafot at Young Israel
of Greenfield. For reser-
vations, contact pro-
grammer Rachel Flatt,
399-2777.
Youth age 13-17 who are
interested in joining YIT
should call the group's
president, Cheryl Ginns,
559-1704.
* * *
BNAI MOSHE Senior
United Synagogue Youth
will hold Shabat services 10
a.m. Saturdays in the board
room, conducted by Michael
Thirman, religious vice
president. The group will
join the main congregation
for Musaf and kidush.
Senior USY will conduct its
own Shemini Atzeret and
Simhat Torah services. For
information, call Ron De-
mak, 968-0474, or Steve
Cohen, adviser, 545-5348.
Talit and Tefilin Club
will meet 8:30 a.m. for serv-
ices in the synagogue, fol-
lowed by breakfast and
bowling at Oak Park Lanes.
For information, call Josh
Leopold, adviser, 968-3594.
A Simhat Torah cele-
bration will take place 7
p.m. Tuesday in the
synagogue. All youth in
kindergarten through
high school are invited.
For information on all
youth programs, call Hanan
Weizman, youth director,
626-2355, or the synagogue,
548-9000.
* * *
BNAI DAVID youth will
meet for Simhat Torah
hakafot for young people
age 4 through 16 at 6:45
p.m. Monday in the
synagogue. Youth will
gather in assigned age
groups, followed by a march
into the main congregation
with flags. A \party will fol-
low.
Shabat Story Hour in-
vites all children age 4-7 to
celebrate Sukkot with a
luncheon and games in the
sukka 10 a.m. Saturday.
The group meets each
Saturday with leader
Michelle Goldman for
Shabat stories, games and
treats.
The youth program in-
vites members to attend a
rally for Soviet Jewry Sun-
day, beginning 10:30 a.m. in
the parking lot at Cong.
Bnai Moshe. The public is
invited.
Ruach (grades three-
four) will meet 6 p.m. Oct.
29 at the synagogue.
Ha-or (grades five-six)
will go roller skating with
leader Marsha Katz at
1:30 p.m. Oct. 29.
Atid seniors (grades
nine-12) will attend a De-
troit Lions football game in
the Pontiac Silverdome
Sunday, leaving the
synagogue at noon. Mem-
bers may bring a bag lunch.
Tickets must be reserved in
advance by calling Steve
Dines, 557-1977, or adviser
Hartley Harris, 967-0735.
Talit and Tefilin Club
will not meet Sunday to
allow members to attend
the Soviet Jewry rally. The
group will meet noon Sun-
day to attend a Detroit
Lions football game. To re-
serve tickets, contact ad-
viser Alan Hurvitz, 557-
0822. Weekly meetings will
resume at 9 a.m. Oct. 29.
Election of officers will take
place Nov. 5.
For information on youth
program activities at Bnai
David, contact the
synagogue youth-line,
557-8325, or library, 557-
8211.
* 5 *
BETH SHALOM junior
congregation will meet 10
a.m. Saturday. The leaders
of the fifth and sixth grade
service are Sanford Mar-
golis and Scott Littky. Third
and fourth grade is led by
Alicia Nelson and Lisa
Leopold; Mrs. Yaffa
Shevach and Debbie Pianin
conduct the first and second
grade service. The
nursery-kindergarten, ages
three-five are led by Janice
Dror.
The members of the Per-
fect Attenders, those who
have perfect attendance for
the first month of Sabbath
services are: Debbie W-"ss,
Kenny Aaronson and
:c
Glinter, kindergaruen;
Shira Greenbaum, Reva
Nelson, Teresa Rope and
David Weiss, first and sec-
ond grade; Alex Green-
baum, Debra Nelson, Dori
Singer, Steven A. Weiss and
Amy Widenbaum, third and
fourth grade; Julie Fins-
tein, Felice Katzman,
Sheryl Katzman, Larry
Levine, Wendi Littky,
Harry Nelson and Rhonda
Sandweiss, fifth and sixth
grade.
BBYO Activities
Rose AZA will hold its
annual road rally Saturday,
leaving 7:30 p.m. from the
parking lot of Thompson
Junior High School. A
dance will follow the road
rally. All members of AZA
and BBG are invited. There
is a nominal charge. For in-
formation, call Marc Mege,
Rose AZA president, 398-
7645.
The Great Lakes AZA
and BBG Councils will par-
ticipate in the Simhat
Torah Soviet Jewry rally,
which will take place 11
a.m. Sunday at Oak Park
Major Park. All AZA and
BBG chapters are invited.
For information, call Cheryl
Velick, special projects vice
president, 354-1155.
The 1978 BBYO PAL
Conclave (Programming
And Leadership) will take
place Oct. 27-29 at Camp
Tamarack. The Weekend
will focus on programming
in individual AZA and BBG
chapters, as well as leader-
ship electives, new games
and how to plan a program.
On Oct. 28, a masquerade
disco will be featured. The
program is coordinated by
Jeff Weisserman, Benny
AZA; and Joanne Altschul,
Dalyah BBG. Staff coor-
dinator is Brian Ackerson,
assistant director.
The next meeting of the
Michigan BBYO board of
directors will take place 8
p.m. Oct. 30 in the library of
the BBYO office.
Linda Epstein of Dalyah
BBG, Livonia, has been
chosen by the BBG Council
as BBG volleyball chairman
for the 1978-79 program
year. Linda's responsibility
will be the coordination and
planning of a BBG vol-
leyball league that will
meet in February and
March.
BBYO announces the ap-
pointment of the following
new advisers to AZA and
BBG chapters: Rick Kay,
Beber AZA; Lisa Small,
Brice BBG; Bonnie Ab-
rahamson, Erani BBG;
Marcy Kreiter, Lazarus
BBG, Grand Rapids; Har-
riett Silverman, Masada
BBG; Janice Tracht,
Naches BBG; Rosalind
Lumelsky, Shalom Aviv
BBG; and Linda and Michel
Keslacy, Strauss BBYO,
Mt. Clemens. Positions for
AZA advisers are still
available for chapters serv-
ing West Bloomfield, South-
field and Oak Park. For in-
formation, contact Acker-
son, 354-6113.
Camp David OK
TEL AVIV (ZINS) —
Premier Menahem Begin's
stand at Camp David was
approved by 82 percent of
the Israelis polled by the.
Dahaf Institute.
The Premier's policies
were approved by 62 per-
cent prior to Camp David,
and by 50 percent last April.
Egyptians polled by the
Cairo daily Al Akhbar were
unanimous in their ap-
proval of the Camp David
accords. One student told
the paper, "It is preferable
to recover one inch of occu-
pied territory through peace
than one kilometer through
war."
now
Two-Way Stn.. I
TEL AVIV (ZINS) —
recent article in Israel
Yehuda Blum, Israel's am-
bassador to the United Na-
tions, questioned th
validity of Swiss authorities5
asking Jewish immigrants
about "dual loyalty."
Blum said the authorities
should ask their own chi-.
zens in Switzerland's
Italian-, German- and
French-speaking cantons
(states) about dual loyalty.