16 Friday, December 5, 1913U

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11 .1111.11111110111111101 ■1 4MOOMENNImmiliwPF

NO CONDOMINIUM OR HOME OWNER CAN AFFORD
TO BE WITHOUT CONDO & HOME CARE!! T.M.

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WHAT IS
CONDO & HOME CARE?

WHAT IS THIS AMAZING
NEW CONCEPT THAT CONDOMINIUM & HOME
OWNERS WANT TO KNOW MORE ABOUT?

CONDO & HOME CARE provides a

Worry-Free, Peace of Mind ONE-
TELEPHONE NUMBER SERVICE that
simplifies your responsibility for repair, re-
placement and maintenance within the
interior confines of your residence . . . at an
amazingly low cost.

8t H 044*

INTERIOR SERVICE PLAN

HEATING — A/C — PLUMBING
ELECTRICAL AND MORE

0. Will it cost me any more money during the period of my service agreement
(are there any hidden charges?)
A. No
Q. Are you available for 24-hour emergency service if needed?
A. Yes. And at no extra cost
O. Is there a limit to the number of service calls I can make?
A. No
Q. Are there any additional charges for service calls?
A. No
Q. Is the service plan transferable if I sell my residence?
A. Yes
Q. If CONDO & HOME CARE has to do replacement of plumbing, electrical,
heating or air conditioning, will I be charged?
A. No. No parts or labor charges. No pro-ration. No deductible.
Q. Does CONDO & HOME CARE charge me for preventative maintenance?
A. No. It is done at pre-arranged intervals at NO EXTRA COST. It includes
furnace. A/C. hot water tank and humidifier inspection, cleaning and filter
changes. Also Freon if needed.
Q. What are CONDO & HOME CARE'S qualifications?
A. We are licensed. quality, new residential builders for over a quarter cen-
tury

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16055 W. 12 Mile Rd., Southfield

CONDO &. HOME CARE COSTS

ACCORDING TO AGE OF RESIDENCE
$25 monthly
Through 10 years
$30 monthly
11 through 13 years
$35 monthly
14 through 15 years
$40 monthly
16 through 20 years
$45 monthly
21 through 25 years

Cancellable and refundable.

Payable quarterly on a yearly basis.

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BOSTON (JTA) — Sen.
Jacob K. Javits (R-NY) has
predicted that Israel's
interests would be better
served. at least . in the short
run, by the policies of the
incoming administration of
Pi-esident-elect Ronald Re-
agan than if President Car-
ter had been re-elected.
Speaking at the final ses-
sion of the 82nd anniver-
sary national biennial con-
vention of the Union of Or-
thodox Jewish Congrega-
tions of America, Javits also
told the 500 delegates that
"the difference between Re-
agan and Carter is that Re-
agan will put a greater em-
phasis on security, improv-
ing Israel's ability to defend

itself, thus making Israel
more useful to the United
States and its allies in the
area.
"Carter would have
tried to effectuate a gen-
eral peace in the area
through the Camp David
process," which Javits
described as "now a dead
end."
Javits asserted that
Reagan's "likely emphasis
on Israel's security is more
realistic in light of Iraq-Iran
and Jordan-Syria tensions,"
adding that Egypt also
needed more time to deal
with its serious internatl
problems.

MKs Approve
Early Elections

Book Depicts
Life of Polish
Labor Leader

JERUSALEM (JTA) —
The Labor Alignment said
that 52 Knesset members
have endorsed a bill calling
for the dissolution of the
Knesset and early elections.
The signatories represent
the full political spectrum
in parliament. - They in-
clude, in addition to Labor,
the Communist Party,
Shinui, Sheli, Civil Rights
Movement and the Inde-
pendent Liberals, all par- -
ties at various distances to
the left of center and the
rightwing Tehiya.
In addition, the bill was
endorsed by former Foreign
Minister Moshe Dayan and
former Defense Minister
Ezer Weizman, both now
sitting in parliament as in-
dependents.

MONTREAL (JTA) —
The first biography in
English of Arthur Zygiel-
baum, the Polish Jewish
labor leader who tried to
alert the Allies to what was
to become known as the
Holocaust, has been pub-
lished by the Workmen's
Circle in Montreal.
"Faithful Unto Death:
The Story of Arthur Zygiel-
baum," written by Montreal
playright Aviva Ravel re-
presents a collation of exist-
ing Yiddish materials on
Zygielbaum, including his
personal memoirs and
poetry. Proceeds from the
sale of the book will go
towards the building of a
monument to Zygielbaum
in the predominantly Jew-
ish Montreal suburb of Cote
St. Luc•

word-
are
Books
embroidered sheaths of the
sciences.
—M. Ibn Ezra

Israel Limits
Autopsy Practice

JERUSALEM (JTA) — A
bill severely restricting the
right of doctors to perform
autopsies was adopted by
the Knesset Tuesday by a
vote of 57-53 with three
abstentions.
Its passage on final read-
ing was a victory for the
Aguda bloc, which had de-
manded the measure as the
price of keeping its four-
member Knesset faction in
Premier Menahem Begin's
coalition government.
The bill as final"
adopted, contained t
modifying elements.
allows autopsies to be
performed in order to
save or restore the
eyesight or hearing of a
living person; it nullifies
the ban in time of war or
of massive sabotage.
It also allows organ
transplants unless a *close
relative of the deceased ob-
jects.

Canada Still
Opposes WB
Settlements

MONTREAL (JTA) —
Prime Minister Pierre El-
liott Trudeau said in Cairo
that Canada will continue
to oppose Israeli settlement
of the West Bank and the
annexation of Jerusalem
and will support the United
Nations call for Israel's
withdrawal from the occu-
pied territories.

Trudeau also said that
Canada would not recognize
the Palestine Liberation
Organization as long as that
might jeopardize Canada's
friendship with Israel.

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557-6830

A Service of Kanal Building Co.

`Israel to Be Better Served'
by Reagan, Javits Predicts

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On the level,
I - weve-got the
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extra hours.

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Effective now, shopping hours are
l
exp anded to make holiday gift selection
even easier. Clip this ad for a quick reminder when
you're ready to shop.

Center hours.

Monday through Saturday 9:30 to 9:30, Sunday 10 to 7.
Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve: 9:30 to 5.

Hudson's hours.

Monday through Saturday, 9:30 to 9:30, Sunday 10 to 7
Christmas Eve: 9 to 5.

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JCPenny hours.

Monday through Saturday, 10-9:30, Sunday 11 to 6.
Effective Dec. 15 through 23: 10 to 10. Sunday, Dec. 21:
10 to 7. Christmas Eve: 10 to 5.

Northland

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Greenfield between Eight & Nine Mile Rds.—Southfield

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