I AUTO 1

AVI'S AUTO CARE
Is BACK!

The Automobile
In America

TELEPHONE • 851-1000

AVI GRUBER, EXPERIENCED MECHANIC AND HIS
TRAINED STAFF ARE BACK IN BUSINESS TO TAKE
CARE OF YOUR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR NEEDS, BOTH
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. SO DO AS THOUSANDS
OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS HAVE DONE. BRING
YOUR CAR TO AVI ON NORTHWESTERN HIGHWAY,
BETWEEN 13 AND 14 MILE ROAD AND IF YOU CAN-
NOT BRING YOUR CAR, JUST STOP IN TO SAY HELLO.

32430 NORTHWESTERN HIGHWAY • FARMINGTON HILLS

HOURS
Monday-Friday
8-6
Saturday
8-4

FRONT OR
REAR BRAKES

All Brake Work Guaranteed
Turn Drums and Rotors
Semi metallic pads extra
Install Shoes
and Pods
• Check Master
Cylinder
• Pack Non-Drive
MOST
Wheel Bearing AMERICAN
• Test Drive Car
CARS

•
•
•
•

995

wear

finillaStIE(R

brakes. mufflers. shocks
macpherson struts & more

FRONT END
ALIGNMENT

$An95

I7

most cars

Parts and
Other Service
Extra

Three-Car
Garages
• Or More

14 'ALE RD

)

-

4

DYNAMIC
WEARMASTER

EXHAUST
SYSTEM

Most American Cars from
Converter Bock

• Single Exhaust
• No Resonator
• Liftime
Guarantee
On Muffler
• Y Pipes
Extra

$79

"

For Your Convenience We Change Oil
THE UNDERCAR PROS
Specialist In Brakes • Exhaust • Suspension • Drive Train

Nearly one-fifth
of
Jewish News
readers
own at least
three cars.

on

6" i l a

MI

Iln

MI

Source: 1988 Scarborough-
Jewish News Study

Joe Stamelrs
DYNAMIC WEARMASTER

32661 Northwestern Hwy.
Between 14 and Middlebelt On the West Side of the Street
851-3883
FARMINGTON HILLS

Advertising in The Jewish News Gets Results
Place Your Ad Today. Call 354-6060

A-18

FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1990

Heart

ASSOC iatiOn FIFE

American

WERE FIGHTING FL'

voup

IM

The Automobile in Ameri-
can Life is a permanent ex-
hibition that explores a
cultural and technological
phenomenon not covered by
any other museum in the
world: namely, how the car
has been one of the greatest
forces in shaping the way
20th-century Americans
work, play and conduct their
daily lives.
The $6 million, 60,000 sq.
ft. exhibition transforms
nearly a third of Henry Ford
Museum into a three-
dimensional, multi-media
mix of cars, video and audio
presentations, graphics
materials and full-scale ar-
tifacts. The exhibition is
organized around six major
themes:
The Automotive Landscape
—Many aspects of American
culture that are taken for
granted came about to meet
motorists' needs for roadside
food, lodging, auto service and
entertainment. Full-size
structures dominate this ex-
hibit, including a fully
restored 1946 diner and a
1940s-vintage Texaco gas
station.
The Evolution of the
Automobile and Its Industry
— A multi-level, serpentine
roadway, lined with scores of
cars, traces the past 100 years
of the auto industry and ex-
plains how American tech-
nology and American tastes
shaped the growth of an
industry.
The American Automobile
as a Symbol — History has
shown that certain cars had
an image or personality at-
tached to them. A 1926 Rolls
Royce, a 1930 Bugatti Royale,
and a 1965 Pontiac GTO are
three of the classic examples
on display.
Advertising and Promoting
the Automobile — This sec-
tion uses print, sound and
film to show how manufac-
turers deftly shifted sales pit-
ches from an early emphasis
on technological merits to
emotionally appealing im-
ages of dream machines.
Designing the Automobile
—Today's mass-produced car
has come a long way from
yesterday's custom-made
horseless carriage. The ad-
vances in auto design are
chronicled with a collection of
concept cars, scale models,
and original renderings.
Getting Away From It All —
The domestic tourist industry
boomed with the lure of the
open road. An actual wooded
campsite, such recreational
vehicles as a 1921 White
Camp Truck, illustrate
adventures that await the
traveler.

