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8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, July 29, 1958 "IT'SFUN TO HAVE A BIRTHDAY" This happy young miss who is one year old today is Linda Gail Greenley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Evan Greenley, Kingston Road West. Linda Gail is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Varty of Oshawa and Mrs. George Greenley of Perth, Ontario. Photo by Ireland. Music Fills Air At Melody Fair Ey The volatile a a blew into Melody Fair on Monday night, received a rousing welcome and continued to captivate her audience with her airy grace, mis- chievous twinkle and gorgeous voice. The musical comedy in which she is starring with Ralph Herbert is Music in the Air. Knee pants, vel- vet jackets, Tyrolean hats and dirndl skirts, wine and a waltz blend into a smooth evening's en- terta nt. 1t is the story of a village maid, her fiance and her father, all mus- ically gifted, who arrive in the city,--in this case Munich, an through a series of remarkable coincidences find themselves em- broiled in show business with a coterie of temperamental actors, singers, playwrights, conductors and producers. Petina, the lea soprano, sweeps all before her; Ralph Herb- ert, her cher ami, sings and acts with finesse; Helen Clayton is a winsome maiden with a sweet voice and Jon Crain as her home- spun hero has the best rtunity that he has had so far this season to demonstrate his facile tenor and acting qualifications. The musical score is a full one and weaves in and out of the dia- logue with "I've Told Every Little Star" shining as a bright theme. Kathyrn rtson and Viviane Bauer each sing a delightful solo, meriting encores. There were no dull moments and highlights of comedy were Cynthia Latham's efforts to dress her mistress, and the rehearsal of the play within the play. The opening scene in the village '| was JO ALDWINCKLE Soday with WOMEN'S EDITOR ONO DIAL 3-2233 Gladioli, snapdragons, asters and dahlias in varied hues formed the setting in Albert Streets United Church for a wedding last' Satur- day afternoon when Dolores Ruby Marie Sweet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Sweet, of Oshawa, united in marriage with George Robert Olliffe, son of Mrs. Francis. St. Pierre of Caesarea and, Mr. Reginald Olliffe of Oshawa. The Reverend S. C. H. Atkinson rformed the ceremony. Mr. John obertdon presided at the organ Perfect Love", "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer'. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of drift white nylon sheer over taffeta. Material featuring a frosted design styled the moulded strapless bod- : |ice with which was worn a match- ing fitted jacket. Tier upon tier of scalloped flounces were set in at the sides of the crinoline skirt which billowed to floor - length. A coronet of sequins and rhinestones held her veil of embroidered tulle which. swept into a long train and she carried a cascade of red roses with tulle florets tied with white satin ribbon. Miss Loretta Shaw of Toronto who was maid of honor for her cousin, wore a floor-length gown lof turqueise nylon net over taffeta designed with a shirred strapless bodice and very full gathered skirt with which she wore a short bol- ero jacket of matching Chantilly lace and mittens. Tiny pink roses and turquoise net fashioned her headdress and she carried a cas- cade of white gladiolus petals. The bridesmaids were Miss Joan Sweet, a cousin of the bride, in shrimp, Miss Marilyn Olliffe, sister of the bridegroom, in carnation pink, and Miss Noreen Sweet, an- other cousin of the bride, in shell pink. The gowns worn by the bridesmaids were designed on iden- tical lines of nylon net over taf- feta. The strapless bodices were complemented with matching jack- et and mittens and the fully gath- ered floor - length skirts were worn over crinolines. They all wore matching braided headdresses and school was exceptionally gay and the rich harmony of the ensemble swelled to the roof of the big top. Equally effective, by contrast, was the prayer of the mountain climb- ers. and Mrs. William Brady sang "'O b carried cascades of gladiolus pet- als to tone with their gowns. Their jewellry was parl necklaces with matching efirrings. Miss Lynda Sweet, small cousin of the bride, was flower girl, wear- ing a floor - length frock of tur- quoise taffeta, made with a short bodice having a round neckline and short puff sleeves. Material from her gown fashioned her coronet headdress. She carried a white basket of pink gladiolus petals which she scattered in front of the ride. The best man was Mr. Thomas Thompson. The ushers were Mr. George Sweet, a cousin of the bride, Mr. Gordon Brown, another cousin, and Mr. Joseph Homes. The reception was held in the auditorium of the CRA, Centre Street. To receive the guests, the bride's mother wore an ankle - length gown of tangerine Chan- tilly lace over taffeta with a small black velvet hat and a corsage of white carnations. The bridegroom's mother who assisted, chose a dress of powder blue crepe and French lace with. a navy blue velvet hat. Pink roses comprised her corsage. Baskets of summer flowers form- ed an effective background for the table for the bridal party, which was cenfred with a three - tier wedding cake nested in pink tulle. The Reverend Atkinson * offered grace and later as toastmaster, proposed a toast to the bride. Mr. Thomas Thompson also toasted. the bride. The father of the bride and Mr. Francis St. Pierre 4lso ex- pressed good wishes. For the honeymoon trip to points west the bride wore a navy blue and white nylon dress, with navy blue and white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. On their return they will reside in Oshawa. The bride presented the senior attendants with mother of pearl necklaces and a gold locket on a fine gold chain to the flower girl. The bride's gift to the bridegroom was a gol watch. The bridegroom presented the bride with a personal gift, the best man and ushers re- ceived cuff links. Guests were present from Toronto, Whitby and Caesarea. * To amuse a small. child on long auto trips, make a bean bag and let him toss it about if the young- ster becomes restless. Pretty Afternoon Ceremony Unites| ™ PERSONALS Dolores Sweet and George Ollifte Mrs. Fred Langmaid, Simcoe Street North, has returned from a vacation spent at Kushog Lake, Ontario. 1 Mrs. Ralph Simpson of Brighton, Ontario, accompanied by her two small - daughters, Elizabeth and Jane, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Farrow, and Mr. Farrow, Christie Street. Mrs. A. F. Cox, Albert Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox and son, Peter, Cedar Beach, were in Ottawa during the weekend | where they visited 'the Second Ca- inadian Boy Scout Jamboree which Albert (Abbie) Cox is ajtending. - Out-oftown guests at the Fogal- Derkach wedding were Mrs. John Gates and Miss Dorothy Clements, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smuik, Highland Creek; Mrs. Harold Westcott and Miss M. J. Westcott, Beaverton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jackson and twin sons, Bobbie and Jackie, and daughter, Donna Marie, of Mission City, B.C. who have been spending their vacation with Mrs. Jackson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Dunford, Buckingham Man- or, have left for home by motor via Chicago. Also recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dunford were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson and Miss Sylvia Jackson of Montreal, Quebec. J Many guests from out of town attended the Jackson--Human wedding on Saturday. From Brampton were Mrs. J. H. Smith, grandmother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Norman White, Miss Marion Coyne. Others included Mr. and Mrs. William Hagar, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hagar, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall, Mr. and Mrs. James Cartef, Mrs. Carman Lott, Niag- ara Falls, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison, Mr and Mrs. Keith Sedgwick, Mrs. Ruth Rey- nolds, Mrs. Leonard Sedgwick, Miss Patricia Sedgwick, Mr. James Conway, Peterborough; Mrs. Roy Braylie, Indian River, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Fish- er, Bowmanville; Mrs. L. Fisher, Mr. and 'Mrs. James Anstey, Whit- by; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Grey, Newcastle; Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Slessor, Orillia; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Turner, Alton; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jackson, Miss Barbara Jackson, Miss Doris Jackson, Miss Wilda Dearing, Mrs, G. C. Kappy, Miss Doreen Kappy, -Toronto. - Alice Derkach George Fogal Wed The marriage of Alice Derkach and George Monroe Fogal, both of Oshawa, was solemnized last Saturday at Northminster United (liam Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Derkach of Muscow, Saskatchewan, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fogal of Beaverton, Ontario. Gladioli formed the background for the ceremony pe: .ormed by the Rev. H. A. Mellow. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Rich- ard Moses with Mr. Robert Zim- merman as solust. Given in marriage by her father the bride was gowned in white ny- lon.- A shawl collar added interest to the bodice and the full skirt was waltz-length. She wore a small coronet with a circular veil and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. Her jewelry was a gold pen- dant, set with onyx and matching earrings. Miss Frances Fogal, the bride's only attendant, was in rose taf- feta with a matching headdress and carried yellow gladiolus petals. SOCIAL NOTICE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bino of Oshawa announce the engagement of their daughtr, Irene Ann, to Thomas Nisbet, son of Mrs. Wil- Nisbet of Oshawa, and the late Mr. Nisbet. The wedding will take place at St. Gregory's Roman Cathilie Church on August 22 at a.m. : Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Ire- land of Oshawa wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Marion Joyce, to Mr. George (Sammy) Samolenko, son of Mrs. George G. Samolenko of Arran, Saskatchewan, and the lats Mr. Samolenko. The marriage will take place on Saturday, September 5, at 3.30 .p.m. in King Street United Church. MARRIAGE The marriage of Muriel E. G. Campbell, daughter of Mrs. J. S. Campbell of Oshawa, and the late Mr. Campbell, to Mr. Vernon D. Fickes, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Fickes of Oshawa, took place on Friday, July 24, 1953, at 8 o'clock, with the Reverend S. C. H. Atkinson of Albert Street United Church officiating. The best mian was Mr. Michael Derkach and the ushers were Mr. | Earl Brown and Mr. Arthur | Kitchen. / | A reception was held at North- | minster House where the bride's | mother received wearing pale blue. | The bridegroom's mother who as- | sisted was in pal mauve. * { Later Mr. and Mrs. Fogal left for a wedding trip to Port Huron, Sioux, and Manitoulin Island and on their return will live in Oshawa. For travelling the bride changed 0 a pink crepe dress with white accessories. SUMMER CLEARANCE 20% REDUCTION On Our Entire Stock of Ladies' © DRESSES ® SKIRTS o BLOUSES © SHORTS © LINGERIE © HOSIERY MAE DUNCAN 104 KING ST. EAST (et The Plane) Wonderful HEARING! (Clear, Rich, Lifelike!) Wowdarpul ECONOMY! (Operating Cost As Low As Yaf Per Howrl) "The pomous-, TIME-TESTED (Dome Conduction Devices ot wwdasts extra cont) »-ay MONEY-PALK H GOARANTEE Ss "an tra] Zenith Telovishn and Radio Sets Lenn druniad slows aaitiis out a De on un given dy inf iid iy IMPERIAL OPTICAL CO. LTD. ABOVE THE HOME DAIRY 22% SIMCOE ST. SOUTH DIAL 5-1741 "For a pleasant climax to a family drive, you'll save more than enough to pay for your gas . _. . BY SHOPPING AT GLECOFF'S IGA SUPER MARKET 174 Ritson, Rd. South Open Every Evening until 10 p.m. WATCH FOR OUR IGA AD IN TOMORROW'S TIMES-GAZETTE They come from the eest end they come from the west. They come from all streets afar to shop at our store. For velues galore! In taxis, by bus end by car, Shop and Save Every Day at Our Everydey Low Prices! As on added ottraction! With every purchase of $3.00 end over you get a FREE DRAW eon a Rogers-Majestic Radio. Drewn the last Saturday in the month. GLECOFT'S IGA SUPER MARKET 174 Ritson Rd. South |SUSS-MAN'S Big STOCK DISPOSAL ( These Prices Cannot Be BETTER DRESSES 9.98 14.98 19.98 | 24.98 Originally from 19.98 to 49.50 "4 WAYS TO BUY Cash - Charge - Budget Layaway DRESSES No try-ons, please. Reg. values to 22.98. 1.00 -- 2.00 3.00 Plan from shop early. -- Misses' half and large sizes. 14.98 DIAL 5-404 SALE OF Shorty Coats | Reg. 22.98. Agdin we advise to 7.00 SHORTY COATS Large variety to choose FUR COATS FREE LAYAWAYS Drastically Reduced ! Be wise, buy row when prices are at rock bottom, and put yours away on our easy lay-away plan. ® All Colors ® Reg. 22.98 SALE OF LADIES' SUITS lection. Reg. to 37.98. Come early for best se-