The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 193» THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Enniskillen D0W Boysj We #j»w of no village which has tiu!ied out more successful and distinguished mcn than En- niskillen. Here are a few who have not been mentioned in the recent series of articles. A. N. Mitchell President Canada Life Assur- ance Company, Toronto. W. D. Robblns Ex-Mayor of laronto. C. H. Mitchell Works Manager, Westinghouse Electric Coripany, Ham~iton. J. A. MacLaren Editor The Barrie Examiner.' W. J. Osborne Manager Gas Appliance Dept.,ý Winnipeg Electric Co. Enniskiien mu,,The Cradie of General Motors of Canada In the series of reminiscent ar- ticles on "Enniskillcn As I Remem- ber It." aopearinoe in the past few issues of The Statesmnan. as a îre- lude ta the Diamond Jubilee cele- bratian of Enniskillen Cburcb on August 27-28. these stories would not' be camplete without the remark- able historv and growth of the Mc- LauRblin industrv establisbed bv the late Robert McLauizhlin. Duringz the last seventy-five years bas taken place the most radical changes in transportation ever re- corded in the historv of mankind. The ox-drawa wagon or the pack- saddled mule to the modern auto- mobile or diesel-engined train repre- sents a series of steps ini transpor- tation almost entirelv wîthîin the liv- ing memorv of mnany citizens of this age. And during this period, manv ideas. manv materigls, many adventures and many communities have received varying degrees of notorietv or fame resulting f rom their association with the develop- mient of road transport. As with parents and their cbild- ren. some communitieS gave birth to new industries. only to s!ec them develop) into maturity at some dis- tant place. But lil<e parents too, such communities take justifiable pride in the fact that. while oCher places mav boast of tbe more mature development. it was on their soil, witbin their own boundaries. and by the inspiration of their own people, the seed was sown and the dcvelop- ment began. It is in sucb manner that Enniskillen bas played its part- in the growth of transportation. In this village, at the time when the ox-cart and buckboard were stili the dependable means of transporta- tion tbrouizh the prairie and western Provinces, a youngz man - Robert McLaugblin. of Tyrone - built cut- ters. sleigbs. democrats and buggies. Bv bis ingenuity. industry and integ- rity. this courageous young man laid the foundation of a Rreat business in bis small factory at Enniskillen in 1867 - a business by wbicb the naine of 'McLaughlin became recognized across the Dominion and tbrougb dominions overseas as svi)onymous witb ail that was best in hor&ý-drawn vehicles. Moved to Oshawa ln 1875 About 1875. in order to be doser ta sources of materials for this rapidlv expandinz industry. 1Mr. Mc- Laugblin maved bis business ta larg- er premises located about fourteen miles distant. in the industrial lown of Oshawa. But for 48 *years, f rom 1867 ta 1915. this maker of carniages cantinued a progressivelv gnawing business, building aIl the time a re- butation for' higb class craftsman- ship) and honest dealingz. During this period, maore than 270,000 buggzies and cutters were built. facilities at Oshawa being cx- tended until the McLaughli Car- niage Comp)anv became known as THE OLD STORE ON TUE CORNER (Haak la St. Thomas Tirnes- Journal) The old store on thc corner, it isn't just the same Since aIl those new ideas in merchandising came To sleepy Cave . .. The store is something ike a dame Wbo's bad ber face remoddlled by experts and hem hair Bleacbcd two or thmee shades lightcr than Jeff Hamt's sorrel mare. The cracker barrel's departed, thc nail kegs and Uic chair Tbat Unche Abner favored, are not there any more- They even took the box-stove fmom out Uic' corner store And pasted squares of oihloth dowa on Uic woodea floor. The counter where we gossiped, and sampled chunks of cheese, Has been rcplaccd with cases where stuff- is put to freeze; The shelves bave ahi been painted and cans of coma and peas Are lned ike rows of soldiers out for thc dress parade, The packages and boxes are piled up stiff and staid- It makes a feller sad ta sec the changes they bave made Ia the old store on Uic corner you always pause a bit And look around bewildemed for somewbere you can sit- There isn't even any place a man who cbews can spit! Tryiag ta flad a short cut ta success bas devehoped a great many failures. The remembrance qf Uic good done those we have lovcd is Uic only consolation left us when we have hast Uem.-Demoustier. Col. L. T. MeLaughiil Q.C. 2nd 0. S. Battalon. R. S. MeLaughiîl "the larRest carniage factory under the British f lag." Trulv. Robert McLaugzhlin. of Ty- rone and Enniskillen. builded better than be knew. His is an enic vcampýlle of an ideal kept constantTy in view - "to do a job and do it well." - ,Usingz foresigbt and îngenui ty to keep abreast of the requirements of bis icrowing field of customerU. dis- tracted bv no false glamour of wealth and power. "the Guv'nor"~ as he becamne af fcctionatelv known, maintained a Personal contact with the work of the carniage factory tbrougzhout that period of radical change f rom horse-drawn to auto- motive vehicles. Dawa cf Moton Ena In the early vears of this century. at a time wben màkers ef auto- mobiles were looked upon as Pioneer adventurers., bis son R.S.. aiqed bv bis brother G. W. McLaugblin, per- suaded their father that th e comn- pan's future lay in motor transpor- tation. And so. in 1906. afteýr much investigation a connection was form- ed with the Buîck Motor Conwany. of Flint, Michîgan. wberebv Canad- ian built cars with Buiçk engines were produced in Oshawa under the name of McLauighlin-Buick. Disp)lavinz the same personal care n cnaftsmansbip and conscientiaus dealiniz sa cbaracteristic of the car- niage comPany. the McLaughlin- Buick car was speedilW necognized by the Public as one of the leading Canadian cars. The gzreat demand for this new means of transportation resulted in search for a less costlv type of vehicle. and in 1915. arr'angements were made for the building in Can- ada of Chevrolet, then the most com- plete low-priced car in the automo- tive field. The manufacture of this Popular. The Late Robent MeLaugilUn car in 1915.necessitated the full cap- acity of the factory at Oshawa, and so. in this vear, the activities af the old McLaugblin carniage f aetory were brougzht to a close. But f nom the ýseed sown (in Enniskillen. the rep)utation built up) araund the form- er means of transportation ensured con fidence in the new product. and the tradition for distinctive char- acter, fine quality, and fair degling, bas continued tbrougb subsequent changes ta tbis day. Gencral Motors Enter. Canada In 1918. a f urtber step) forward was taken by tbis great f ather and bis far-seeinz sons, whereby the two local automotive companies be- came General Motors of Canada Linxited. thus making available- in Canada aIl the facilities and diven- sitv of product of the Genieral Motors Corporation. So buste was this proicct that other communities were callcd upon ta share in this development Oen- eral Motors of Canada wgs soon ta establish itself as Canada's leadingr automobile producer. Thus. a mxodern engine building lant arose at Windsor, Ontlario. The oId established f irm of McKin- non's Limited. at St. Cathenines, Ont. was brought into the family, and a great foundry and, factory re-,uilt wbere Rears. axles, transmissions, spark plugs and electrical ecijpment is produced. Then. later. in western Canada, a completelv equippegd mod- ern lant was built in Regina. Sask. Since, 1921. increased export trade was develoned until at various times, cars built in Oshawa bave been ex- vorted to aven anc hundred 4iffgrent countries througbout the world. As this industrv bas grown. a demand. eouallv great. bas been made sipon other industries ini many distant pilaces. In 1867. the needs were Most-., Sylv ester Machine Shop & Foundry Important Industry Dack In 70'si The Sylvester Machine Shoo) and Foundrv was an imp)ortant industry n Enniskillen back in the 60's and 70's. Soiuine Sylvester had a familv of f ive children. Richard. Roaber nt. George. Albert (now in California and anlv survivingz member af the familv) and Jennie wba, became Mrs. William Joncs'of Port Penny. On retunnin f nom service in the Fenian Raids. Richard and Lieut. Col. Robt. Sylvester started up) business in En- niskillen manufacturing f arn and hanvesting machincny. The machine sha») and foundrv stood on the nortb side of the road eastward with onlv a narraw drive seperatingz it f rom Dr. T. C. Mit- ébell's home. now occupied by Alvin and Mrs. Bayd. The brick ivaîl on that part of the shop next the Mit- chell home saved it fromn being des- troved when the shop) was bu.rned in 1878 and tbey moved ta Lindsay. The f irst department at the south-. west f inst flbar was devoted ta the machine shop). Next northiward was the blacksmith shop and next was the foundnv prover. East from the mach- ine sbou) was an arcb. the main en- trance ta the works and ýnext the show raom and office. Second f baor above the machine sboio was the wood wonkçr and across the arch east the paint shoin. Personnel of the plant at the time of the fine included: Rd. Sylvester. genenal managzer wbase busincss took him on the road wbene he drave a smart bload team: Robt. Sylvester. bead of the machine shop). witb Toc Fennis. Sif f Jobb and Bill Jobb as belpens: Blacksmitb. Jobn Fenis: moulder. Samuel Hoskin. witb 'beo. Revbe. assistant. Robent Nesbitt as belper: woodworken. Williami Pres- ton: heavv teamster. Hary Morris. vainters.J . De Shan and G. Preston. followed bv William Wonden: Robt. Fenris. salesman on the road: John Wright. now residinz at Havden. was witb the Svlvesters at 16 veans of aste. At busv seasans more men wene used and at times the different de- nartments assisted each other. Mouldingz was donc two davs a weelc The Sylvester lines consisted of a seed drill. horse nake. gzangr and sinarle nlows. Tbev also made castingzs for the Dominion Orgzaq and Piano Ca. at Bowmanville. These were tunned out bv Sam. Hoskin. Tcaminz these hcavv castinizs ta Bowmanville and return loaded with Mir iran and coal was the wonk of Morris and Wanden. Plows and rakes wene deliverèd ta Coboungr. Lindsay. Pickering and Whitechurcb and intervening pomints. Mouldine was donc as iob wonk and Wood's reaoers and izenenal farmn imfflement rnain wonk lwas carried on bv the Sylvesters. We arc indebted ta W. J. Virtue. Tvrone. fan sulyingz mucb of the above information.. J. A. OSBORNE'S BOOK APPROVE»D BY VIRGINIA EDUCATIION BOARD Geo. W. McLaughlia ]y local, or supplied witbin close range. Now the caîl for matenials s far and wide. Many Communities Benefît Genenal Motors at Oshawa pur- chases woollen f abrics f rom Farn- ham Que.. Renfrew, Oni. and To- ronto. Ont. Cotton materiqls from Welland. Ont. and Magzog. Que. Silk goods fram Drummondville. Que. Rubber p)roducts from Bow- manville, Kitchener and Toronto. Copper p)roducts f rom Sudbury. To- ronto. Montreal and British Colum- bia. Steel products f rom Hamilton, Ingersoll and Gaît. to name only a few of the i)roducts and illustrate the scattered areas from wbich they are drawn. Then. there are many materials which do not go into the actual car but ncvertheless. are necessary to its being. and Provide work in other communities sucb as the thousands of tons of coal used in Oshawa each vear f rom the Maritime Provinces. and the millions of feet of lumber from the milîs of Northern Ontario, Quebec. the Maritimes and British Columbia. Great Oaks Prom Little Accrus Thus. from the little façtary at Enniskillen. empfloyingz seven or gight men seventv years ago. bas grown General Motors of Canada. stili un- der the presîdency of Calonel R. S. McLaugzhlin. anc of the sons of the founder - now with four factories, emploviniz over seven thou sanki veoole. togzether witb nearly anc thousand dealersbips scattered across Canada from coast ta coast, aIl con- tributing ta the empfloyment of many thousands of people in other trades and serviceýs, Truly. bere is an example of the aId copybook maxim "Great aaks from little acorns izrow." Preshyterian Pastors At Ennishillen It is witb some difficultv we have sccured the followingy list af Presbv- terian ministers wbo have been sta- tioned at Enniskillen or bad cinngze of the services at that appaintment durnig the o)ast 60 vears. Tbcv are: Rcv. Tobn Smith. Rev. Thorn. Rev. We are always deighted to see Stuart. Rev. Thomas Atkinson. Rev. the efforts of Durham County Alex. MacLaren. Rev. Donald Pha- len. Rev. J. C. Tibb. Rev. J. C. For- Boys, whether at home or abroad, ester ('Sarnia). Rcv. J. P. Currie appreciated. It was therefor.e a (Toronto). Rev. G. Gommi (Haï- pleasure to read in an American ersville). publication that our old friend _________ and native of Tyrone, J. A. Os-Wr o to wander into a cer- borne, author of "Williamsburg i tinRere ade ad ioun Colonial Times," now !n, its sec-tanRoeGrnan fid o ond edition, has received word roses your mild surprise would from his publishers, the Dietz quickly disappear and you would Pritin Copa y omihmn,~urniur "What's in a name?"- tt hiCbokmanybofnRichrond orthis Rose Garden is serenely bthe hStaboo ard ofEdcaton beautiful, embowered in trees, nd thestitedBaroneof Etueap- ndotted with spreading green bush- arnd bokstd fsoreothe Vrgaes or flaming flower beds and State SchooksLibratie. rgni underfoot the lush grass. Occa- Stat Schol Lbrares.sionally breaking the quiet the This is very gratifying to both far away noises of the bustling ex- the publishers and the author, as hibition are heard - for this it means increased sales for thepeaceful, beautiful retreat is the book, which is said to be the best secluded Rose Garden at the Ca- seller of ahl Virginia books. nadian National Exhibition. DIAMOND JUBILEE Services ini confection with Enniakiflen Unit.ed Church Dbiamond Jubile., will be held SUNDAY, AUGUST 27 2 p.m. - Service In the Church, Rev. J. M. Whyte and Rev. Wm. Parker, former pastora, will speak. At this service a Memorlal Tablet, Uic gIf t of tise Hutchison Famlly, wlll be Presented. 7 p.m. - In Uic large shed an address wlll be gîven by Rev. Milton R. Sanderson, an EnnIskillen boy. Rev. W. E. Houey and other former pastors wilU be present. An Old Time Choir will lead thse muslc. Publie cordlally lnvlted to ail services. MONDAY, AUGUST 28 1.30 p.m. - Reg'istratio. 2.30 p.m. - Platform meeting wlth Pastor Rev. H. H. Laekey, ehalrmajs. Alter words of wclcome, short addresses will be given by Dr. F. C. Trebllcock, Rev. G. Gomus, Rev. Harold Stainton, Mr. W. J. Milse and othen former resîdents. Musical numbena. 4 p.m. - Program Sports. Soitball tournament; Football, married mona vusigle men; Horseslsoe Pltchlng, open. 5 p.m. - Supper uenvcd In shed. 8 iï.m. - Dr. L. B. Williamns, President Toronto Durham Club, wili present four reels of his popular Durham movlng Pletures. (Sec particulars In another column). Some short addrcss. - TICKETS - Adults, Te& and Pietures-ISo Pictures Only 25o Chlldnen, Tea and Plctures-20e Pletures Only-10c Wc are looklng forward ta a happy neunlon and invite you tb join wlihusnihonoring thc early nesidents of Enniskîllen. H. H. LACKEY, B.D., ,W. H. MOORE, Pastar. Seeretary of Commlttee. (ALL EVENTS ON STANDARD TIME) Enod-niskillen Recent Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. H. McGill and Master Joe, Mrs. K. Mason, Jack and Bob visited et Fleetwood. .. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.' Werry, Mr. and Mrs. H. McGill, Joyce and Joe attended a shower at the home of Mr. R. J. Luke, Kedron, in honour of bride-to-be, Bernice Wcrry.. Mrs. Mary Griffin is home from a pleasant visit with her sons, Lorne and Melville Griff la of Blackstock. .. Mr. and Mrs. Ir- vin Wotten, Roy and Doreen, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tonkin and June, Mr. B. and Miss Powell, Oshawa, Mrs. Alma St. Mary, Saginaw, Mich., with Mrs. Mary Griffin.. Mr. and Mrs. W. Preston and Marion, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. R. Preston... Miss Jean Mitchell at Mrs. C. Boyd's.. Mr. and Mrs. N. Collacutt and children with Mrs. C. Boyd.. Miss M. E. Virtue, Toronto, at Mr. H. Stevens'. .. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hicks, Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Oke, Miss Marjory Oke, Clarke Union, Mr. W. Fairhead, Miss Greta Oke, Bowmanville, Mr. A. Wright, Hampton, with Mrs. Wm. Oke. .. Miss Bernice Stainton and. Mr. G. Towns, Co- bourg, at Mr. Wm. Stainton's.. Miss Alice Ashton wilh her sister, Mrs. S. Rodman, Port Perry.. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Staînton with Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Williams, Caesarea. .. Mrs. R. W. Joncs and children, West Mount, Mont- real, Mr. King Kent, Paris, at Mr. A. Sharpe's. W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. R. Ormiston. The devotional by Mrs. J. A. Werry, Mrs. A. Brunt, Mrs. W. Ashton, Mrs. L. Ashton and Mrs. T. McGill; rcadlng by Mrs. H. McGill; duet by Mrs. L. Ashton and Ross; reading by Mrs. S. Trcwin; piano solo, Mrs. M. Staintoný an address by Mr. Harding was much appreciated. A committee consisting of Mrs. W. Ashton, Mrs. L. Ashton and Mrs. S. Trewin ta sec about a program for September. Sec pages 4 and 5 for partic- ulars about Enniskillen Church Diamond Jubilee. LOVELY DURHAM I-S PRESENTED UN MOTION PICTURES Lovely Durham will be the theme of Dr. L. B. Williams' Motion Picture program as thc finale of Enniskillea Churcb Jub- ilce celebration, Manday aigbt, August 28th. The Doctor adviscs us that these Durham pictumes have now growa to be more than could be showa on three full pmogams and the adjusting for this special occasion bas entailcd a lot more work than he at first contemplatcd. An cntirely new featume will be Lake Ontarioo diff shores at such as Mann's Point, at the aid Dr. L. B. Williamîs broadcasting station, Bond Head, Port Hope and Bowmaaville harbor. The many equests for Uic phougbing match at Solina of hast fail will be acccded to. En- aiskilhen's great benefactor, Mr. George W. McLaughlin, will be featurcd in variaus ways. A aovelty will be Dr. Williams syn- chronizing bis ecitation of Uic sang, "The Old Oaken Bucket" to scenes of Durham County (look it up if you doa't know it). Bowmanville Training School neyer looked s0 fair as it will in1 this new color photography. Agriculture and pioneer life is being kept la mind. One of Uic United Church's summer camps at St. Christopher, Lake Scugog, is on the list. If variety la the spice of 11f e Uiis programn will f111 thc bill. Musical recordings and michro- phone address wilh accompany thc screen. Rev. J. E. Whlthame Former Pastor of Enniakillen Circuit.1 ýl Rcad Down A.M. 9.00 BOWX&ANVILE 9-10 HAMPTON - 9.20 ENN]8KILLEN 9.30 BURItETON- 9.45 BLAOKSTOCK- 10.00 NESTLECTON- 10.10 YELVERTON- 10.25 JANET VILLE- 11.00 LINDSAY -- hibiting at fail fairs and organiz- ing for a girls' group. Letters of thanks were read and the roll cali answered by "Remodefling Old Furniture." Mrs. Down, group leader, took charge of this pro- gram. An interesting demon- stration of uncooked lemon taxis was given by Miss Nina Hodgson and Miss Lorna Hooper; reading by. Mrs. Hughson entitled "The Things That Count"; duet, Miss Yvonne Byam and Miss Helen Youngman, followed by a read- ing by Mrs. J. Cooke "Living Four Square." Mrs. Down's group scrv- ed lunch. Nestieton Miss Iva Williams. Toronto. in Nestleton. . Mr. Charles Henry. F.nfield. ith Mr. and Mrs. T Hen- ry. .. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Todd and son. Ross. Clarke; Mr. and Mrs. L, .1oblin. with Mrs. R. Williams.... brother Mr. john McGill. janetylle Mrs. lames Williamson with ber ...Messrs. Ralph and Edar Emer- son holidavingz at Kirkland Lake... Miss Miriam Williams witb Mrs. Thomas Williams. .. Master Bever- ]Y Veeale is in Toronto. . . . Mas- ter Milton Bell. Kingzston, with Master Robert Sheffield. Rev. Merle Perizuson will p)reach in United Church next Sunday. Nestleton W. A. and W. S. met at the home of Mrs. R. W. Marlow. Atuzust 17. Scripture rcadinz bv Mrs. LW. CamDbell. Plans were made for a ouiîtiniz and ice cream social. The music was bv Madeline and Irene Marlow. Readiniz by Mrs. J. Noon. Lunch was served by Mrs. Marlow and her izroup for which thev rcceiv- ed a heartv vote of thanks. Tyrone Recent Visitors: Mrs. James AIl- dread with her daughter, Mrs. H. Strong, Salem. . . Mr. and Mrs.- Thos. Richards accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Findley, Unionville, have returned after holidaying at Trout Lake... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks and Floyd, Cobourg, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks returaed home with ....... miss Ileen Burgess, Long Sault, with Mrs. Viola Smith... Miss May Woodley, Saskatoon, Sask., Mr. -and Mrs. Dave Hicks, Harriston, at Mr. N. Woodley's. .. Mrs. W. Lake, Newcastle, with Mrs. Harold Skinner. .. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Woodley enjoyed a motor trip to Callander aad North Ba... Mr. and Mrs. C. Dean Hodgson, Bowmanville, at Mrs. J. Storey's. ..Mr. G. Bîraey of Reston, Man., bas returned home after visiting his cousin, Mr. Wm. MacDonald. ..Mr. and Mrs. James Dudley are holidaying on the Trent River. ..Mr. and Mrs. Levi Annis and babe, Toro'nto, with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Anas... Mrs. I. W. Larm- er, Mrs. Melville Ball, Leona and Dorothy, Mr. Clifford Larmer at Mr. G. Roscvears... Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tamlia, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Braithwaite, Merle and Roma, Roseneath, with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Stewart.. . Mrs. Dud- ley Bradd and babe, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. James Dudley.. Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mr. Mcl- bourne Phillîps, Mr. J. Phillîps, Maidstone, Mrs. G. Phare and Mrs. J. Wigltt, Bowmanville, called on Mrs. Jas. Storey and visitcd at Mr. C. W. Woodley's and Mr. N. Collacutt's. The many friends of Mr. Mlton Virtue are glad ta sec hlm home again much improved in healtb. Women's Institute met at Mrs. A. W. March's. President presided for the business when committees were appomnted to look after ex- Returnlng Rfad UV - - 1.00 a.m. - 12.50 a.rn. . 12.40 a.m. . 12.30 a.rn. . 12.15 ar. - 1. 2niid'ght - -11.50 p.m. - -11.35 p.m. - -11.00 P.m. Returu Parc $1.50 1.45 1.40 1.25 1.00 .80 .60 .40 s 'r' PAGE FIVE REDUCED FARMS TRAVEL TORONTO and LINDSAY EXHIBITION SPECIALS By GARTON COACH UNES Comfortable Up-to-date Busses Going Daily Froin August 28th RIDE ON THE BUS AND AVOID WORRYING ABOUT DRMVNG IN HEAVY TRAFPIC OR CROWDING FOR STREET CARS TORONTO EXHIBITION .BUSSE 'S DAILY FROM August 28 te sept 9 (DAYLIGHT SAVING TLME> Leave* Read Down Arrive Retura A.M. Read Up Pare 7.00 KAWARTHA NAPLES - - 1.35 $2.25 7.10 JÂNET VILLE - - - - 1.25 2.15 2.20 YELVERTON - - - - 1.15 2.00 7.30 NESTLETON - - - - 1.05 1.90 7.40 BLACEBTOOX - - - - 12.55 1.80 7.50 BUEKETON - - - - 12.45 1.70 7.55 ENNISKILLEN - - - - 12.35 1.0 8.00 WAEPTON - - 12.25 1.50 8.20 BOWKANVILIE - - - - 12.15 1.40 10.00 TORONTO Exhibition - Lv. 10.45 p.m. CHILDEEN - - - HALl' PAIE PARES INCLUDE EXHIBITON ADMSSION Bus Takes Passengers Rlght on to Exhibition Grounde and Stays There AUl Day fer Uhe Convenlence ot Pasmengens LINDSAY EXHIBITION FRIDAY AN» SATURDAT September I1i, 16 (STANDARD TINE) - FOR INFORMATION PHONE - LINDSAY 506 - BOWMANVUULL 2666 - OSHAWA 2283 Patrons Uslng Our Busses May'Leave Their Cars i Parking Space at Kawartlsa Map les or at Our Garage i Dowznaville Free of Charge. PAGE FIVE OSHAWA Free Parking Phone 1011 Friday & Saturday AUG. 25-26 "Goodbyo Mr. Chips" Starrlng Robert Donat - Greer Garson Added - Color Cartoon "'Goldilocks and The Three DBean"p REVIVAL Friday at 10.45 p. "Having a Wonderful Time"o Starrlng Ginger Rogers - Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Monday & Tuesday AUG. 28-29 Double Bill "Gracie Allen -Murder Case"i Starrlng Gracie Allen - Warren Willans And 'Million Dollar Legs' Starrnt Betty Grable - John Htartley Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. ÂUG. 30 - SEPT. 2 More Blazing Thrils Than Any Sereen Ham Ever Held 'four Feathers' Starring Ralph Richardson and C. Aubrey Smith Fllmed ln Glorlous Technicolor -- ---p