Sylvia's "Pre-Holklay" FASHION FEAST 25s • 75s OFF EVERYTHING "Including New Arrivals" • Evening Wear • Sportswear • Blazers no layaways • previous sales excluded • Blouses • Sweaters • Slacks • Skirts • Denims • Jewelry Don't Miss It! 6692 Orchard Lake Road • West Bloomfield In The West Bloomfield Plaza 851-4410 Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 CItzterbly ort-tizek,ke Are you concerned about retirement housing and healthcare for your Parents? So are we. Canterbury on-the-Lake understands your concerns. We are creating a wonderful place for your parents which will include: • Gracious independent and assisted living apartments • Five spacious floor plans • Fine dining in an elegant setting • Healthcare center on the campus • Educational/social facilities • State of the art security/fire alarm systems • Park-like setting with nature trails and water views All for an affordable monthly fee Call or visit Canterbury on-the-Lake marketing office today. I nC UCIRU ll 5601 Highland • Waterford, MI 48327 1-800-554-0613 Advertising in The Jewish News Gets Results Place Your Ad Today. Call 354-6060 Kiryat Shmona Takes To Shelters Tel Aviv (JTA) — Islamic fundamentalist forces lobbed Katyusha rockets into a broad swathe of northern Israel Sunday night, forcing residents of Kiryat Shmona into shelters. Several salvos of rockets fell in an area extending from western Galilee to the Galilee panhandle, ge- nerating a number of crop fires. But they caused no casualties or other damage. The attack followed a raid by Israeli aircraft on Hez- bollah bases at Ein a-Tine, north of the Israeli- controlled security zone in southern Lebanon. Kiryat Shmona children started school an hour late at the beginning of the week and the authorities canceled all school trips along the border area with Lebanon. The latest round of violence triggered public dif- ferences over Israel's re- sponse to Hezbollah attacks amid ongoing peace talks in Washington. Reserve Maj. Gen. Ori Orr, chairman of the Knesset Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee, urged "wise and careful examination" of up- dated intelligence informa- tion before deciding on an appropriate Israeli response, with intent to calm the area. Maj. Gen. Orr was com- mander of the northern sec- tor in 1986, when similar Katyusha attacks were lobbed at Galilee, which then, too, sent residents of Kiryat Shmona into shelters. At the time, Maj. Gen. Orr said the Israel Defense Force would act swiftly against the sources of the rocket fire as soon as they were found. Those attacks were accom- panied by terrorist incidents in Jerusalem and the ter- ritories. Following this latest at- tack, a former chief of staff said the Hezbollah attack was an act of war and should be responded to in kind. Knesset member Rafael Eitan, leader of the opposi- tion Tsomet party, said 21 Katyushas had landed last weekend in Galilee. The upsurge in violence followed a week of relative quiet after the border heated up with the killing by Hez- bollah of five Israeli soldiers in the security zone and a Katyusha attack which killed a 14-year-old boy in Kiryat Shmona. The quiet was in line with a policy of discouraging escalation, which was ap- parently adopted by the Israeli military estab- lishment. The attack by Israeli air- craft was explained as a re- sponse to the continued planting by Hezbollah of roadside bombs directed at Israeli troops and allied South Lebanese Army forces inside the security zone. Two Hezbollah members were killed in the raid and two more were wounded. Spokesmen for the pro- Iranian terrorist organiza- tion threatened to retaliate for every life lost among their ranks. Italians Rally Against Racism Rome (JTA) — Tens of thousands of people all over Italy took part in demon- strations against racism and anti- Semitism on the 54th anniversary of Kristallnacht. The demonstrations were given added meaning be- cause of a series of anti- Semitic incidents over the past week and the attack by dozens of Jewish youths on the offices of a neo-Nazi skinhead group in Rome. As many as 30,000 or more people, mostly students, marched through Rome, car- rying banners and chanting slogans calling for racial harmony. Many wore badges depic- ting a yellow Star of David — such as the Nazis forced Jews to wear — emblazoned with the words "Never Again." At the head of the march was a group of Italian Holo- caust survivors, who stress- ed that the events of 50 years ago must never be forgotten.