01111110 0 E1Fa,PLe:Cli GOING OUT OF BUSINESS The Gift Place culminates over a decade and a half of service to the Greater Detroit Area with the greatest sale in its history! The store is jam-packed from wall to wall with fine gifts from all over the world...and all are on sale. ALL CHINA and CRYSTAL ALL FLATWARE and STEMWARE , ALL AT GOING OU ALL BAR ACCESSORIES, CLOCKS and OVEN-TO-TABLE WARE ALL LUCITE, TEAK, and BRASS GIFTS DEALERS WELCOME:. FIXTURES, LIGHTING, DISPIP CASES ALL AT SACRIFICE PRICES ALL FIGURINES OF BUSINESS SALE PRICES First come, first served - All sales final - No special orders - Prior sales excluded No exchanges, returns or refunds - Major Credit Cards Welcome 26263 W. Twelve Mile Rd., Southfield, MI 48034 (313) 358-4980 1st blk. E. of Northwestern SPECIAL GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Thurs. till 7 p.m. *manufacturer's suggested retail prices A new choice for the frail elderly Independent Living with Supporthie Services A new caring alternative for the frail elderly is now available at the exciting new and elegant West Bloomfield Nursing and Convalescent Center. • Deluxe semi-private or private mini suites all with private baths and a beautiful view of a courtyard or wooded grounds. NIMMOMIIIIMINI0111.111 00111010100 11111 101110000011.1010110101110010 0""""-- I LOCAL NEWS I America-Israel Chamber To Have Annual Meeting The American-Israel Cham- ber of Commerce of Michigan will host its fourth annual meeting on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Northfield Hilton. The meeting, which in- cludes keynote speakers, a presentation of Israel Trade Awards to four Michigan businessmen and a dinner and dessert buffet, is open to businesspeople who are in- terested in learning about how the chamber can assist them in initiating or expan- ding their business interna- tionally and to learn about the latest business oppor- tunities available. President, Chamber Douglas A. Schubot, will open the program with background on the chamber, its operation and activities, and will offer a review of the year's calen- dar. Irwin Elson, vice presi- dent of membership, and Larry Meyer, co-chairman of membership, will introduce the speakers for the program. Uri Bar-Ner, Israel consul general of the Midwest, will present an overview of the political-economic situation in Israel today, the current status of the Free Trade Agreement between the U.S. and Israel, reflections on the effect of the November elec- tions both in the U.S. and Israel, and the results of the new governmental policy of denationalization of - key industries. The Israeli Trade Commis- sioner, David Litvak, will focus • on the latest developments in high technology, the progress in the various industrial sectors, and the effect the "intifada" on business, and will also highlight the tax and finan- cial incentives for conducting for conducting business for Israel. Two case studies will describe the successes and the problems encountered by two Michigan companies in their business relations with Israel. Presenting them are: Jim Trinkle, vice president sales and engineering, Assessment and Control In- ternational, whose company is importing from Israel, and Hugh Greenberg, president, Detroit Gauge and Tooling, which has been involved in exporting to Israel. Four Michigan business- men will receive the Israel Trade Award: William David- son, president, Guardian In- dustries; Paul Borman, presi- dent, Borman's Inc.; Murray Snyder, chairman, Brasscraft Manufacturing, subsidiary of Masco Corp.; and Charles Gelman, president and CEO of Gelman Sciences, Inc. There is a charge. For reser- vations and information, con- tact Shelly Komer Jackier, at the chamber office, 661-1948. 0 Dinner Honors Survivors Dr. Conrad Giles, president of the Jewish Welfare Federa- tion of Detroit (JWF), an- nounced that the JWF board will honor all survivors of the Holocaust in a resolution to be presented at the Holocaust Memorial Center's fourth an- niversary dinner to be held at the Westin Hotel on Nov. 6. Leslie Rose is dinner chair- man and Jack A. Robinson is chairman of the patron com- mittee. For dinner reserva- tions and information, call the Holocaust Memorial Center, 661-0840. • Town Center Plaza with a It's called Independent Living snack shop, beauty salon, with Supportive Services. It's flower and gift shop and an the choice between old-fashioned ice cream parlor. independent living and skilled nursing care for the elderly • Fine dining in an elegant person who needs the dining area with meals essentials of living such as prepared by an executive chef housekeeping service, meals, and served by a courteous, laundry service and friendly staff medication, if needed. Licensed nurses are on duty 24 hours a day. • Exciting and varied activities, planned and supervised, to Residents in this program can keep residents involved and enjoy a relaxed, elegant happy atmosphere that includes: Honor us with o visit. Weekdays 9 o.m-8 p.m. Saturday & Sunday, noon-5 p.m. An Affiliate of William Beaumont Hospital Vest OkomdfddAlapthz9 100 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1988 er■-■ 4•0 • ei ••1 1 • Pastoral and weekly Sabbath services provided by Rabbi Moshe Palter 6445 West Maple • West Bloomfield, Ml Phone: 661-1600 The Jewish Home for Aged's Auxiliary has donated funds for the purchase of 30 new wheelchairs for the residents of Borman Hall and Prentis Manor. The presentation was made to Alan S. Funk, the home's executive vice president. Pictured with him are, from left: Marcia Tanzman, Geraldine Margolis and Sharon Fleischman.