Wnn a view to warning an approaching motorist at night that one of his car’s headlights was not functioning, a signal of three short blasts has been decided upon by the North Island (N. Z.) Motor Union, Intimation of this decision has been received by the Hawke’s Bay Automobile Association, with the request that due publicity be given. When the association met yesterday afternoon the acting chairman, Dr W. D. Fitz Gerald, pointed out that the signal of three blasts was a recognised signal to indicate to another motorist that there was something wrong and if it was generally known, it would prove to be most useful.
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Bibliographic details
Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XXII, Issue 257, 13 October 1932, Page 4
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107Untitled Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XXII, Issue 257, 13 October 1932, Page 4
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