54

Friday, December 27, 1985 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

SYNAGOGUE

SALE

Fall & Winter
Inventory

Reform Begin
College Series

MAX THE HANDYMAN

Can do anything in or out of the house

Former Apt. Maintenance Chief

YOU NAME IT - I'LL DO IT!!

Up To

Broken windows, screen repair, gutter cleaning, electric switches, fixtures
hung, door and lock repair, curtain rod design, caulking, cement repair,
toilet repair and plumbing, ETC., ETC., ETC.

75%
OFF

Call 968-1145

airport transportation service available

AM,

Mon.-Sat
10-5

ill sales
previous layaways
xcluded

29229 Northwestern Hwy. Southfield • 355-4770

Largest selection! Lowest prices! Choose from the
newest decorator colors & materials.

Custom Made

WOOD SHUTTERS

All

Finishes!
s4"sl

50%

MEM

OFF!

HOUSE OF

SHUTTERS
...and more!

FREE! In-Home
Estimates!

All Custom Made!
Over 200 Styles!

357-4710
SOUTHFIELD: 29215 Southfield Rd. (In Farrell Center)
261-6530
LIVONIA: 33710 Plymouth Rd. (By Appointment Only)
FARMINGTON HILLS: 31205 Orchard Lk. (Hunters Sq.) 855-6972
STERLING HGTS.: 42354 Van Dyke (Just N. of 18'.' 2 Mile) 739-2130

FREE INSTALLATION!

MasterCard

oao a IVao o a

c

0

0

(on orders over $200)

,

0

Fresh seafood

fOt^ ele94 if

Start off the New Year right!

shrimp plaffers, smoked -RA 4tays L ppackecl,,,,
sdayno vi, hrit Vlor.; d'oeu.vres for holimay buffer,
br.wviches arid

perfeci-
gift bas WS'

SPEAS APPLE JUICE

{Tr SeetrOOd (6vets,

d

The '
colm
d ot

At every festive meal, to top off the
morning, or as a nightcap, for outdoors
or indoors, whether you like it hot or
cold, do it with

t3ake

A truly healthful beverage, squeezed
from eight varieties of Michigan apples

!

the Prince of Juices;
fit for a King!

011.4

R14%.

SEAFOOD MARKET

The sioncio4 of Tolley.

CARRY OUT- FRESH 5 6A Foot) • CATeft ING

brvirdRivei-
Outrwood Soave • Forksmiyleoci Hills

/f76-7i'c2

Mph — S

at 10ani- 719,n

certified kosher and
Pareve by the Metropolitan
Kashruth Council - of Michigan
Rabbi Jack goldman,
Administrator

Twenty-three courses will be of-
fered when the College of Jewish
Studies begins its spring semester
on Jan. 15 at Temple Beth El. Re-
gistration will be held on Jan. 14
from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
The college is the official adult
education project of all the Reform
congregations in the metropolitan
Detroit area. Courses are open to
any adult. Temple membership is
not required.
According to Cantor Norman
Rose, dean of the college, courses
include Introduction to Judaism;
Torah and Haftorah Cantillation;
Judaism and Christianity; Anti-
Semitism in America; History of
Reform Judaism; Midrash; Mis-
hnah; Black-Jewish Relations;
Beginner, Intermediate and Ad-
vanced Yiddish; Comparative
Judaism; Beginner and Inter-
mediate Hebrew; The Bible and
Modern Problems; Jewish Iden-
tity and Self Esteem; Teaching
and Learning in a Reform Jewish
Setting; Medieval Jewish His-
tory; Israeli Dancing; Prayer and
the Prayerbook; Prohpets; The
Synagogue — Past, Present and
Future.
Courses entitled Introduction
to Judaism are open to anyone,
but are specifically designed to
meet the needs of prospective con-
verts to Judaism.
Classes will meet at Temple
Beth El for 12 Wednesday even-
ings. There will be a tuition
charge.
For details, contact Cantor
Rose, 967-4020.
For the fifth year, the college is
working with the Midrasha Col-
lege of Jewish Studies.

Adult Education
Program Slated

Cong. B'nai Israel of West
Bloomfield announces the first
program in its adult education
series will take place at 7:30 p.m.
Jan. 12 in the home of Dr. Jerry
and Marlene Rose, 4120 Winter-
set, West Bloomfield.
"Love and Marriage in
Judaism" will be discussed. The
congregation is invited. Only per-
sons who have made advance re-
servations will be eligible to at-
tend.
For reservations and informa-
tion, call the synagogue, 681-
5353.

Adat Shalom Hosts
Jewish Film Series

The Michigan premiere of Al-
monds and Raisins (1985) will
highlight Adat Shalom's fourth
annual Jewish film festival on
Jan. 5 at 7 p.m. at the Synagogue.
The series will continue Jan. 12
with the Richard Burton-
narrated documentary, A Wall in
Jerusalem (1969), and conclude
on Jan. 26 with the 1974 Israeli
film, The House on Chelouche
Street.
Screenings are at 7 p.m. in the
synagogue's youth lounge. The
public is invited free of charge.
Almonds and Raisins is a new