NEWS I - - ■ ;;r0iAr"---\ AM. IMlb. Light's Jewellers Court Ordered GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Chapter 11 Court Cases #89-08477-G • #89-07428-G Light's Jewellers ha consolidated inventory The Bankruptcy C' )sed the Meadowbrook Village Mall Store and le Birmingham store located at 280 N. Woodward. ered the entire inventory from both locations .d to pay creditors and to ... DOORS FOREVER! CLOSF OFF Retail Prices ;5' FINE o ■ 1011111 ■ ght's PLUS TAKE AN ADDITIONAL of * /0 OFF SALE PRICE 20 280 N. Woodward One Block N. of Maple Birmingham Daily 10:00 to 5:30 Thursday and Friday til 9:00 JEWELLERS All Major Credit Cards and Layaways Accepted •EXCEPT GOLD CHAINS •■ ••11 yfor GREAT BUYS for Watching & Reading Sale $69. Reg. $109. Teak Magazine Table. 27" x 181/2" x 191/2". Take with— Unassembled. Sale $115. Reg. $169. Television Video Stand with Swivel Action. 233 /4" x 151/2" x 241/2". Take with—Unassembled. house of denmarkil CL rl RA NCE Only at Keego Harbor 3325 Orchard Lake Rd. (1 Mile North of Long Lake Rd.) 682-7600. 24 FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1990 Sale $99. Reg. $175. Teak Bookcase. 70" x 30" x 111/2". 3 for $287. Take with — Unassembled Old City Settlers Divide Israeli Public Opinion Jerusalem (JTA) — The re- served but generally coop- erative relations between Jews and Christians in Jerusalem were stirred to the boiling point by the oc- cupation of a housing com- plex in the heart of the Old City's Christian Quarter by 150 Orthodox Jews, who say they purchased it legally. The Greek Orthodox Church says it is the rightful owner an _ d never sold the property. While the dispute is before the courts, tempers are ris- ing on both sides. Two tourists were slightly injured by stones thrown at their bus on the Mount of Ol- ives in east Jerusalem last week. Protest riots broke out in Nablus in the West Bank. There were also ramifica- tions overseas. Noting pointedly that Jerusalem is sacred to Moslems, Jews and Chris- tians alike, State Depart- ment spokesman Richard Boucher said April 13, "We think that all parties are well advised to demonstrate mutual toleration and to refrain from provocative ac- tions." Statements critical of the settlers were issued over the weekend by the American Jewish Congress and B'nai B'rith International. Israelis are finding them- selves split along the by now familiar line dividing moderates, who advocate peaceful coexistence with other faiths, and nationalist and religious activists, who insist Jews must assert their presence everywhere, regardless of provocation. About 200 members of Peace Now demonstrated last week near Jaffa Gate. They were joined by sup- porters of Netivot Shalom, a dovish religious organiza- tion. The moderates clearly have the support of Jerusalem's Mayor Teddy Kollek. "If an opposite act by non- Jews with parades and danc- ing inside a Jewish neigh- borhood on the eve of Passover had occurred, would it not have caused angry reactions by the Jew- ish public?" the mayor ask- ed. The settlers have received powerful support from former Likud Minister Ariel Sharon, who provoked sen- sibilities himself three years ago with his bold purchase of a flat in the Moslem quarter of the Old City. "As a person who sees Jerusalem as the core of the problem, and believes that the Jewish presence in the Old City is the best guar- antee for the continued exis- tence of Israel; I came to help," Sharon told reporters. Kosher Fair Reveals New Products New York (JTA) — A pot- pourri of new kosher and Jewish products were showcased last week at the International Jewish Fes- tival '90, demonstrating that it's possible in the new decade to be gourmet, trendy and traditional at the same time. From caviar to diet milkshakes, the most cur- rent ideas have been trans- lated into terms that are both kosher and Jewish. The best news for hard- core dieters is that it is now possible to be kosher and skinny. The popular Ultra Slim-Fast powder has just received kosher certification and will be available in stores in approximately two months. For those who aren't dieting, a whole new world of short-cut baking has been opened with the kosher cer- tification of Bisquick, the venerable General Mills all- purpose baking mix. Another kosher product seeking attention is a line of imported gourmet kosher Italian products: pastas, pasta sauces and olive oils. It is being marketed in America by Giamboi Kosher Foods International of Old Bridge, N.J., under the Barone label. "While we have kosher certification, we are marketing toward the general public," said Bruce Prince of Giamboi. "We want to break with the `kosher gefilte fish aisle' mentality. We want to sit next to the other fine Italian sauces and pastas because we offer the same quality." For the most exotic tastes, Season has the first kosher imported Black Capelin Caviar.