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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE . Solina Couple Observe Their Silver Wedding GLADYS YELLOWLEES Correspondent Solina, May 1.--April 26, 1947, was a happy occasion for Mr. and Mrs. Norval Wotten, Solina, for on that date they reached the silver mile- stone of 25 years of happy married life. To celebrate this happy event and to show their affection and esteem for this charming and still youth- ful couple, about 50 of their close friends and relatives gathered at their home on Saturday evening. The residence was beautiful with lovely bouquets of daffodils, and ons in pastel tints while the tea table was festooned with streamers in the same delicate shades, centering from the chande- llers, and featured an imposing three-layer wedding cake artistic- ally decorated and adorned with fragrant sweet peas. Many beautiful cards, wishing the bride and groom much happiness on attaining their silver wedding anniversary, were also in evidence and greatly admired as well as a gift book presented by Rev. and Mrs. H. W. O'Brien, Bowmanville. Guests from Toronto, Oshawa, Bowmanville, Hampton, Blackstock, Enniskillen and Solina were greeted at the door by Misses Rilda and Elizabeth Hockaday, Solina, and Mrs. Sam Dewell, of Hampton, life- long friends of the bride, and gra- clously welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Wotten and their two sons, Francis and Arnot and Mrs. Mary Griffin, Enniskillen, sister of the groom. Gifts of Silver 'When all had arrived Rev. H. W. O'Brien, in a few happy remarks, explained the purpose of the gath- ering and after an eulogistic ad- dress, the charming little girls, Misses Joan Hobbs and Mary Grif- fin, made the presentation to Mr. and Mrs. Wotten of several pieces of silver, including a silver flower basket and a silver cream and sugar set, complete with tray, as well as. other silver accessories. Master Arnot Wotten, on Behalf of his brother and himself, gave his parenus a lovely mantel chime- The bride and groom of 25 years fittingly thanked thelr friends and expressed their pleasure in wel- coming them to their home. The evening quickly passed with lively games and social intercourse. An abundant and delicious lunch was served supplemented by gen- erous servings of the delectable rides cake. too soon "good-byes" were sald, leaving happy memories of an enjoyable evening, and looking for- ward to meeting again at the Legion Committee Presents Brief Members of the Canadian Legion National Canteen Funds Committee who met in Ottawa to present a brief to a parliamentary committee regarding policies and a dministration of $10,000,000 canteen profits of the armed forces in World War IL Reading from left to right sitting: G. Beaton, Sydney, N.8.; H. E. Read, Great Lakes Co-umand, Minneapolis, Minn.; Lt. Gen. E. W. 8. Wright, Summerside, P.E.I. Standing: T. D. Anderson, Ottawa; J. C. G. Herwig, Ottawa; T Hunter, Wind- sor; J. J. Kelly, Winnipeg; Harper Prowse, Edmonton; Alan Embury, Regina, Sansom, Fred ericton, .B.; Gavan Power, Montreal; J. golden wedding of the same esteemed couple. ! Mother's Day service will be held on May 11 when we anticipate the usual good attendance. Russell Thompson, Mrs. Sam Thompson, Mrs. Leslie, Mrs. Frize, Toronto, visited at 8. E. Werry's. Mrs. H. E. Tink and Bruce were called to Hastings, Sunday, on the death of Mrs. Will Warner. Mrs. Tink is staying for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pascoe and Mr, and Mrs. Harold Pascoe and Lyn attended the wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jef- frey at Maple Grove. Practising has begun for the anniversary under the supervision of Dr. George Werry. Mr, and Mrs. Alex McMaster and Joan and Mrs, McMaster, of Zion; Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Brown and Mrs. McKessock, Oshawa, visited at Mr. A. L. Pascoe's. Mr. Archie Cation, Toronto, vi- sited at Ernest Hockaday's. Home and School Meeting The Solina Home and Scheel Club held its last meeting of the season Friday evening. In the ab- sence of the president Bruce Tink, Mrs. Alex Potter presided. Mrs, Everett Cryderman of Bradley's School gave a very fine detailed report of the Trustees and Ratepayers' section of the O.E.A. at Toronto. "Lost Heir" was played for the remainder of the evening. Lunch was served and the meeting closed with the National Anthem. Solina friends were shocked and sorry to hear of the destruction by | Hitler Aimed to Capture First Can. Army Intact dy JOHN DAUPHINEE Press Staff Writer don, May 2--(CP) -- One of Hitler's aims ordering the Ar- dennes offensive late in 1944 was to capture the whole First Canadian and force Canada's with- drawal from the war, says a To- ronto intelligence officer who work- ed on the official war history. Milton Shulman, who specialized on the German battle order in the West, bases his statement on dis- closures in a prisoner-of-war camp by Lt. Gen. Fritz Bayerlein, com- mander of the German Panzer Lehr Diisten, First Canadian Army at the time of Ardennes was in Holland, part of Field Marshal Montgam- ery's 21st Army Group. In his book "Defeat in the West," just published here (Secker and War- burg, 15s.), Shulman uses Bayer- lein's words to describe a special briefing Hitler gave the Ardennes commanders Dec. 12, 1044: "Hitler looked sick and broken, and began to read from a long pre- pared manuscript , . . He then went into the details of the Ardennes of- fensive, telling us what formations Ques involved and what they were 0. "The object of the attack was to. capture Antwerp in 14 days and at the same time trap Montgomery's 21st Army Group in Holland. "The loss of so large a force would cause Canada to withdraw from. the war, and thoroughly dis- courage the. United States about continuing the struggle." "Defeat in the West" is the lat- est of many books about the West- ern Front operations, It has this difference: it is written from the German angle. It is the story of the German collapse instead of the Allied victory. LGR RE mS (lid d Gute 2\ AA AUTH en JAPALA( | Paints COLOR HARMONY Say 'New Social Order' May Day Speech Theme By The Canadian Press The "new social order" was the theme of speakers at various May Day rallies in Canada last night but there were no mass demonstrations such as marked the day in Europe, where the an- nual international labor anniver- sary was marked with great par- ades, Two political rallies ere held in Toronto. Tim Buck, national lea- der of the Labor-Progressive arty, told one gathering that "capitalism is dying and Europe is seeing a rebirth." Premier T. C. Douglas of Saskatchewan told a C.C.F. party rally that "when enough of the common people want social security and a better life, they can have it as soon as they are ready to march forward together and fight for it." Another Labor-Progressive ral- ly at Hamilton heard A. A. Mac- Leod, party leader in the Ontario Legislature, declare that Canada "occupies the position of junior partner in the United States' po- licy of what has come to be known as atomic diplomacy." There were no special ceremon- ies in the Maritimes, At Montreal police dispersed a crowd of about 100 who gathered outside a hall for a meeting called by the Lab- or-Progressive party and who protested when entry was refused. The manager sald the man who rented the hall had not turned up. Earlier two persons were arrest- ed in Montreal for distributing May Day leaflets, Heavy rain and cold weather discouraged out-door observances. A scheduled parade in Vancouver was postponed till next Sunday because of the weather, : At Coleman, Alta.,, however, miners on holiday attended a pa- rade and sports day. At Toronto the day saw more than 500 collegiate students car- rying placards inga protest march against the eight-cent price of chocolate bars. fire of Jim Reynolds slaughter house at Hampton, which also meant the loss of some live cattle and dressed hogs. . Don't forget the Women's Insti- tute play, "The Farmerette," to be presented on May 6 in the 88. room. Cast of characters is as fol- lows: Jane Wellington, 16 and still unkissed, Mrs. Ralph Davis; Jocelyn Wellington, 14 or 15, the little bi- ologist, Mrs. Lorne Hoskin: Elnora » | Wellington, a girl of 19 or 20, a born homemaker, Mrs. F. Westlake, Jr.; 7 Mrs. Beckwith, a woman of 60 or 70, an unfriendly neighbor, Mrs. H. Pascoe; Nan Wellington, a dainty brunette, "The Farmerette," Mrs. Tom Baker; Minnette Wellington Lawson, older than Nan and in good contrast, an admirer of soulful eyes, Mrs. Bruce Tink; Gracious Anne Bean, a stout, middle-aged colored "pusson," a believer in "calicothenics," Pearl Leach. ponge diving was pracitced by the ancient Greeks, C.G.LT. Gioup Discuss Quilt F. E. SMITH Correspondent Prince Albert, May 1--The C.G 1.T. Group met at the home of their president, Doreen Doupe on Monday evening. The meeting' opened with the singing of the favorite hymn "What a Friend We Have in Jesus". The scripture was read by Shirley Smith, Psalm 8. The Lord's prayer was repeated in unison and was fol- lowed by the C.G.IT. Much discussion was had concern- ing the finishing of the quilt the girls have made but no decision was reached, Plans were made to have a social evening early in May. OrOganize Cub Pack About twelve boys, their ages ranging up to twelve years, met at the home of Jim Doupe on Monday evening to organize a Cub Pack Those in charge are ag follows: Committee-- Messrs. Elmore Wagg Bert Fear and Jim Doupe; Cub Mas- ter, Mr, Rayner, assistant and help- er, Scout.Teddy Williams. It was for these boys the paper salvage wag held last week and about 1500 lbs of paper was collect- ed. This should be an interesting or- ganization and we hope will prove very helpful and beneficial to the young lads of our village. We wish them success. W. A. Meeting The April meeting of the Women's Association was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Fer- ris.. About 25 ladies and six child- ren were present, The president, Mrs. MacGregor took charge of the meeting during whicla Mrs. Newnham read a por- tion of scripture and Mrs. C. W Smith lead in prayer. Mrs. MacGre- gor read a lovely article on the life of Jack Miner and of how he com- bined his love for birds with the love of God. Many things were discussed in- cluding the general clean-up at the church which is to be on Saturday afternoon, The help of both men and women is needed to make a thorough job. Due to unavoidable circumstances the Tot Roast Beef supper that had been planned for early in May is cancelled, and plans are to hold a supper and entertain- ment in June. Donations were of- fered in place of the supper and over thirty dollars will be realized. After repeating the Mizpah ben- ediction Group 1 took charge of the following: a beautifully rendered piano solo was played by Miss Bow- erman, a letter written by Edgar Guest was read by Mrs. Ferris anc a vocal solo by Mrs. A. Fear accom- panied at the piano by Mrs. Albert Harper. After a short social period a deli- clous supper of Irish stew with rice and ice cream and cake for dessert was served. Real Estate Changes Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith of Ux- bridge were here on Monday to look over Mrs. Smith's property in view of renting or selling, It has jujst been vacated by Mr. and Mrs, Robt Hunter. We hope to see this little cottage inhabited again soon. At present there are far too many houses standing empty on our streets when housing is such a problem.. On Tuesday morning F. H. Webb had the pleasure of meeting A. Elli- cott who is at present residing on Scugog Island in connection with the Department of Lands and For- ests. Both these men took part in the seige of Ladysmith in South Africa about 47 years ago, and they recalled many interesting experien- ces. Mr, Webb was in the siege, Mr smith. Mrs. Heny Collins has been spending a few days with elatives in Toonto. 2-Year-0ld Girl Left Beaten, Cut J. Tutty was called away from the room where her six-year-old son was being prepared for a minor operation last night to answer the Ellicott was in the relief of Lady-|doorbell. Joseph Madden, holding her two- year-old daughter, bleeding from cuts on the nose apd mouth, her Toronto, May 2 (CP)--Mrs. W. There she found a deliveryman, . KNOWN BY BOOTS Roman funétionaries had official boots of varying colors to distine guish them from lesser folk. 00 MILE JOURNEY... In 1845, Hugh C. Baker a Hamilton banker, felt the urgent desire. to obtain security for his wife and chil- dren. But there was not a single Canadian life insurance company in existence at that time, So Mr. Baker covered the 500-mile journey to New York on horseback, by stage-coach, and finally by river steamer down the Hudson to buy oo Cog, life insurance. Returning home he resolved to help his own country. men obtain the same security. With a few associates in 1847 he organized the first Canadian life insurance com. pany--the Canada Life. Throughout its walks of life. THE hundred years, this Company has brought security and peace of mind to Canadians in all @: CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY JAMES MARSHALL, District Manager W. J. FOWLIE -E. L. WHITELY Re EA EISEOUNANN NNN NSA ARN AA ARAA ARIA ITI TTI VE VATS READ DOWN Westhound Bowmanville Prestonvale Oshawa Whitby Hospital Westbound Excont Bowmanville Prestonvale Oshawa Whitby Hospital a Hospital Holiday Sunday Holiday. Dally Except Sunday Holiday A.M. 7.20 7.35 7.45 7.55 Except Sunday Holiday AM, 6.20 6.35 6.45 6.55 Daily AM, Daily AM, 6.15 6.25 6.40 6.50 7.40 7.50 * The 12.01 Dally Daily Except Sunday Holliday P.M. 4.05 4.20 4.30 4.50 5.00 Sunday and Yaliday M. 4.30 445 5.00 5.10 Sunday and Holiday P.M. unday P.M. 3.30 3.45 4.05 415 4.20 4.30 4.50 5.00 Daily Except Sunday Holiday AM. Daily Except Sunday and Holliday AM. © 8.10 AM. Daily Except Sunday Holiday A.M, 8.15 8.30 8.40 8.58 Dally * Except Sunday Holiday AM, Sunday and Holliday AM. 8.30 8.40 8.50 8.40 8.50 pm. from Bowmanville will be operated to Dally Except + Sunday Holiday P.M. 5.40 5.65 6.16 8.40 6.60 Dally Except Sunday Holiday P.M. Dally Except Sunday Holiday P.M. 4.40 4.55 5.15 * 5.30 Sunday and Holiday P.M. 530 5.40 5.50 5.40 6.50 Daily Except Sunday Holiday AM. Dally Except Sunday Holiday AM. 8.10 Daily Except Sunday Holiday AM, 9.00 9.15 9.25 Daily A.M, Daily Except Sunday Holiday AM. 11.30 11.45 12.16 12.25 12.36 Except Sunday Holiday AM, Daily * A.M, 10.00 10.15 10.30 1040 11.15 11.25 Daily Except Sunday Holiday P.M. 6.40 6.556 7.05 7.15 Sunday and Holiday P.M. Sunday and Hollday P.M. 6.20 6.35 6.45 6.65 7.05 7.35 7.45 Dally Except Sunday Holliday P.M. 1.06 Dally Except Sunday Holiday AM. 11.30 Sunday and Holiday P.M. Sunday and Holida P.M. *12.01 *12.156 *12.26 745 8.00 8.10 Dally Except Sunday Holiday P.M. Daily Except Sunday Holiday P.M, Saturday Dally Except « Except When a Sunday Holiday Holiday P.M. P.M. 1215 118 1230 130 12.45 1.40 12.55 1.50 2.16 2.30 245 2.60 Thornton's Corner on Sundays. Daily Except, Sunday Hollday P.M. Dally Except Sunday Holiday P.M. 9.45 9.56 10.15 10.30 Dally Except Sunday Holiday P.M. 8.46 9.00 9.10 9.20 9.30 Sunday and Holiday P.M. 9.00 9.15 9.30 9.40 Dally Except Sunday Holiday P.M. Dally Except Sunday Holiday P.M. 3.40 sunday and Hollday P.M. 3.40 4.50 Sunday Holiday 10.35 10.50 11.06 11.15 11.26 Sunday + cass ssa sas Dally Except Sunday Holliday P.M. 2.35 2.60 8.00 3.15 and P.M. 2.00 2.16 2.30 2.45 2.65 Daily Except Sunday Holiday P.M. 11.35 11.60 12.05 12.20 Dally P.M. Dally Except Sunday and Holiday P.M. 5.10 5.20 Hollday P.M. 5.10 5.20 3.60 4.10 4.20 4.38 3.50 4.05 4.16 2.45 3.00 3.10 3.25 SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY 1, '47 | Bowmanville - Phone 2666 °° Oshawa - Phone 2825 Whitby = Phone 675 Ontario Hospital No fare under 10c. $2.25 book of tickets for $2.00. Ask our drivers about our offer of a free book of tickets. Tickets sold at Bowmanville for Colonial Coach Lines to Ottawa, Montreal and points east of Gananoque. CHARTERED COACHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Garton Coach Lines: Head Office: 68 King St. East, Bowmanvifle, Ont. 1.20 1.356 1.45 2.00 11.45 12.08 12.20 12.35 10.45 11.00 11.10 11.25 Whitby Oshawa Prestonvale Bowmanville 8.25 8.35 8.45 9.00 © 17.30 7.45 7.55 8.10 6.30 6.50 7.00 7.15 8.20 8.30 5.30 5.40 5.55 5.08 5.30 5.20 12.35 12.46 1.00 10.00 10.10 freely and : y y and tastefully used, makes any 10.25 home more inviting and liveable. Today' i standards make color the key to friendly, at Scorniing Glidden Paints are ideal for all types of home d because they are color-styled to go with omen coverings, fabrics and draperies, : Your Glidden Paint Dealer is a color ex help you choose correct color schemes iy Fig pf types of finishes to get the effects you desire. His advice plus Glidden Paints is a combination you can rely on for all your painting needs, CHRISTIAN'S ELECTRIC & HARDWARE 11 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Daily Except Sunday Holliday P.M, Daily Except Sunday Holiday P.M. 9.36 9.46 10.00 920 10.10 10.20 11.15 12.20 935 1026 10.36 11.30 12.36 Burketon, Blackstock, Nestleton, Janetville, Lindsay, Thurstonia and Bobcaygeon. © Connections at Whitby for: Manchester, Sunderland, Lindsay. Daily Except Sunday Holiday P.M. Dally Except Sunday Holiday P.M, Dally Except Sunday Holiday P.M, 6.10 + 8.20 6.35 6.45 Dally Except Sunday Holiday P.M. 7.10 7.20 7.30 740 Sunday and Holiday P.M. Eastbound Sunday and Holiday P.M, 7.10 7.20 7.30 Surdlay and Holiday P.M, 6.10 6.20 6.30 Daily P.M. 11.45 12.00 12.10 Daily P.M, Hospital Whitby Oshawa Prestonvale Bowmanville 10.50 11.06 10.00 10.10 8.60 9.10 8.00 8.20 5.45 6.10 6.20 8.30 6.35 8.45 Connections at Bowmanville for: Hampton, Enniskillen, Connections at Oshawa for: Toronto, Columbus, Port Perry. V2 aindi cre Vs) ene dade