SYNAGOGUES I

EXCELLENCE IS OUR TRADITION.

following services in honor of
the newly installed
synagogue administration.
There is no charge for the lun-
cheon but non-members must
make reservations by Aug. 14.
For information, call the
synagogue office, 557-8210.

Synagogues Seek
Bond Sales

An effort to help Israel
build housing and create jobs
for the Soviet Jews arriving
daily in the country will be
conducted during the annual
High Holy Day Bond Appeals
held in the course of Rosh Ha-
shanah/Yom Kippur services.
Max Sosin is synagogue ac-
tivities chairman for Israel
Bonds in Metro Detroit.
Every family attending
holiday services this year will
be asked to purchase Israel
securities to aid in the suc-
cessful integration of Soviet
Jewish newcomers into
Israeli society.

I

NEWS himmim'

• World-renowned clergy.

• Award winning educational programs
nursery through adulthood.

• Outstanding cultural events
and activities.

Be a part of it.

• 129 years of leadership.

For membership information, call Debbie Balkin,
Helene Cherrin or Neil Satovsky, 357-5544.

NOW AVAILABLE
"1991 PARK AVE."

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

Coffee
Poisons
Kibbutzniks

Tel Aviv (JTA) — Police
are investigating whether
poisoned coffee that made
seven people sick on a nor-
thern kibbutz was the result
of intifada terrorism or a
random criminal act.
While taking a mid-
morning break July 30 at
the lamp factory at Kibbutz
Ga'ash, north of Tel Aviv,
four members of the kibbutz
and three European vol-
unteers immediately fell
sick after drinking a mix-
ture of the grinds used for
making Turkish coffee.
They were rushed by am-
bulance to nearby Meir
hospital in Kfar Saba, where
remains of the coffee
grounds and other
substances which might
have caused the poisoning
were analyzed.
The seven were reported to
have recovered.
Police questioned' a
number of Arabs employed
in the kibbutz to try and es-
tablish whether the incident
was an act of terrorism or
had some other criminal
purpose.
Daniel Kait, secretary of
the Mapam-affiliated kib-
butz, said that it was in-
conceivable that Arabs
employed by the kibbutz for
many years and with whom
they were all on good terms
should have sought to harm
kibbutz members and their
foreign volunteer guests.

The
Shaarey Zedek
Family.

ARNIE WEISS

MIKE GERMANSKY

TAMAROFF

BUICK • HONDA • NISSAN • IZUZU • YUGO

New • Used or Leasing

Open Mon. & Thurs. Til 9

28585 TELEGRAPH ROAD
ACROSS FROM TEL42
Southfield

13`nai Moshe
The Nursery with
lots of "Yiddish Keit"
is now in
West Bloomfield

Open Tues., Wed., Fri. Til 6

353.1300

Michigan's LARGEST Selection of "Faux" Jewelry

TRUE fikt-X'

Copies of Cartier,
Harry Winston, Bulgari
and other Classical
and Elegant pieces.

The Difference is
Only In the Price

280 N. Woodward
Downtown Birmingham
In the Great American Bldg.
next to Crowley's

433-1150

The "Golden Dreams" nursery school of Congrega-
tion B'nai Moshe, for children ages 12 mo. to 5 years,
is now located in West Bloomfield. Our small
teacher/student ratio insures your child will receive
the close, personal attention he/she deserves. Plus you
get the good feeling of sharing with your synagogue
community and knowing your child is being
educated with a Jewish "taam."

For your convenience, we offer exstended hours,
8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., perfect for working parents.

Classes:
4. 3 to 4 year olds
1. Mommy & Me
2. On My Own (18 mo. to 21/2 yrs.) 5. Science Enrichment
6. Creative Movement
3. 21/2 year olds (only)

Please Note: Classes 1 & 2, for younger children,
are offered simultaneously with classes 5 & 6, with
their older siblings.

B NAI MOSHE IS STARTING A
SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR
CHILDREN AGES 5 &

For more information call:
661-8355
Suzie Muskovitz

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

43

