motor vehicles. Such closing parts are, for example, sliding sunroofs, lowerable windows, tailgates, boot lids and door-closing devices.
An additional advantage of the invention is that an obstacle in the way of the closing movement is detected immediately when it first touches the closing part. Therefore, the closing operation is terminated even before an obstacle is caught as a result of its being supported against the stationary closing edge. The arrangement of the sensor strip on the moved closing edge has the further advantage that, when confronted with the risk of an object being caught, the intuitive attempt to stop the closing movement by exerting a counterforce on the moved closing edge achieves the desired effect, namely the interruption of the closing operation.
In a further advantageous embodiment, after theretail store chain which operates under several trade names, each of which caters to a different income level clientele. The parties entered into a lease for a store in a new shopping center on July 28, 1978. During negotiations, Maurin-Ogden informed Wiener that the center was intended to appeal to a middle to upper income clientele and urged Wiener to consider putting in one of their better trade name stores. Wiener chose, however, to put one of their Shoe Town stores at the location, and Maurin-Ogden accepted this decision.
Included in the lease was a provision restricting use of the space to "a retail shoe or apparel and sportswear store under the trade name `Shoe Town' (shoes) and related accessories." Also included in the lease was a non-competition clause