ms 'Ril AND MRS. Women Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 19, 1964 7 4\sleeves and a lace train. A veil ANDREW VASKO --Oshawa Times Photo Chadburn Street Couple Feted On 40th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vasko, Chadburn street, Oshawa, were honored on Sunday by a sucprise dinner party at their home, given by their sons and daugh- ters on the occasion of their * ruby (40th) wedding anniver- eary. The recreation room of their home was beautifully decorated with red and white streamers, white bells, and 40 roses. Mr. and Mrs. Vasko were pre- sented with a television set from their family and also received a message of congratulations from Mr, Vasko's brother, Mr. Paul Vasko and Mrs. Vasko of Charleroi, Pennsylvania, who were unable to attend. Mrs. Vasko is the former Mary Horkaij, daughter of the Jate Mr, and Mrs. John Horkaij of Slovakia. Mr. Vasko is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vasko of Slovakia. They were married on August 31, 1924. by the Reverend Zelt- vajy in the Catholic Church in Michalani, Slovakia. Mr. Vasko came to Canada in 1925 with Mrs. Vasko joining him in 1929 when they made their home in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Vasko have a family of seven children, two sons Joseph and Peter, both at home and five daughters, Mary, Mrs. Frank Hruska, Oshawa; Veronica, Mrs. Michael Kanuch, Oshawa; Helen, Mrs. Sigmunt Januszkiewicz, Kitchener; Anne, Mrs. Walter Pietrow, Oshawa; Emily, Mrs. Stanley Skotniski, children, diwith an organza rose and she Oshawa, They have eight grand. The marriage was solemn- ized recently in Westmount United Church of Sandra Jean Wilson-and Kenneth Jack Will- sher, both of Oshawa. The bride! is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clifford Wilson, Gibbons street, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Harry E. Scott, Verdun road, and the late Mr. Charles Willsher. The Reverend A. W. Magee performed the ceremony and the 'soloist was Miss Hazel Rundle. ' Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of silk organza over affeta, appliqued with lace, with a scallope neckline, cap of tulle illusion was centered carried a bronze and gold cas- cade of chrysanthemums, Miss Joyce Leone Wilson was maid of honor to her sister and the other attendants were Mrs. Reginald McIntyre, Miss Elaine Cole, Miss Marlene McAdam and Miss Debbie Wilson as flower girl. Their dresses were fashioned of antique gold silk shantung. The seniors wore Sandra Jean Wilson Wed Kenneth Jack Willsher tulle illusion with rose centres and carried bronze and gold chrysanthemum cascades. The flower girl wore an antiyue gold 'flower halo and carried a nose- gay in the same hue. Mr. Reginald McIntyre was the best man and ushering were Mr. Barry Wilson, Mr. Robert Willsher and Mr. Royce Weath- erbee, all of Oshawa. For the. reception in the church parlor, the bride's mother wore pink and grey Miss Gaile Rubena Hitchens will be wed to Leo Robert on Saturday, Sep- tember 12 according to an an- nouncement made today by Miss Hitchens' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Hit- chens. Miss Hitchens is a graduate of O'Neill Collegiate, PLAN SEPTEMBER WEDDING Mr, JAM Yield: ll medium glasses (5% lbs. jam) ; 4% cups prepared fruit (abou' 3 Ibs. (2 qts.) ripe plums) 7% cups (3% Ibs.) sugar PLUM about % bottle liquid fruit pectin First, prepare the fruit. Pit (do not peel) about three pounds (two quarts) fully ripe plums. Cut in small pieces and chop. boil and simmer, covered, five minutes. Measure 414 cups into a very large saucepan. (Sour clingstone plums give best colour and flavour. If sweet plums or freestone prune plums are used, substitute half cup Add % cup water; bring to al; THEY GROW FAST! Portraits Now Will Be Treasures Later --by-- lemon juice nas half cup of the class of '61 and her prospec- tive husband, the son of Mrs. Arthur Wilson and the late' Leo Brockman, is an electronics graduate of Ryer- son Polytechnical Institute, class of '63. They will be mar- ried in Kedron United Church at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. flowered chiffon over taffeta with white accessories and an American Beauty corsage. The bridegroom's mother was in pink shantung with white acces- sories and corsage of pink roses. As the couple left on a wed- ding trip to Halifax, Nova Sco- tia via the United States, the bride was wearing a two-piece suit of white lace with blue ac- cessories and a corsage of red roses, Mr. and Mrs. Willsher are making their home at 305 Sague- nay avenue, Oshawa. Guests were present from Scarborough, Toronto, Wood - bridge, Ajax, Whitby and Vic- headdresses of antique gold toria, B.C, For The Bridal By ELEANOR ROSS The fine art of choosing bri- dal linens has changed as to quantity, since it is no longer the custom to assemble a col- lection large enough to last a lifetime. The content has also changed with the advent of well-styled plastics, synthetic fabrics and no-iron finishes. However, while the details may differ, the basics of care remain the same. Statistics Catch Up On Women Drivers Under 25 women drivers result, their car insurance rates have gone up since the first of the year. A Toronto auto-insurance ex- ecutive says that in recent years companies have had more statistics on which to base their rates for young women drivers. They indicate that if girls drove as many miles as boys in a given pe- riod, they would have as many accidents. : Charles Holman,who is chair- man of the public action com- mittee of the Canadian High- way Safety Council .as well as public relations director for. his firm, says people under 25 in Canada Go 18 per cent of the driving and have 29 per cent of the accidents. He says rates for people un- der 25 who are married go down, perhaps because mar- riage has a_ stabilizing influ- ence that affects their ¢riving. In the Toronto area the basic insurance charge for $35,000 coverage for a single woman under 25 who has had three accident-free, ticket-free years of driving would be $75. For a man with the same tions it would be $124. | Anyone over 25, married or single, with the same record would pay $46. Rates vary in other parts of the country, but the basis is the same. One of the reasons for the differences in rates for young men and women is that women drive less between 7:30 p.m. and $8 a.m.--the critical acci- dent time. Mr. Holman says Canadians have more accidents than Americans and speculates it may be because of the number of driving courses given in U.S. schools. 'In Canada there are only 234 schools with such courses. Canadian youngsters seem to learn to drive by os- mosis. They learn by watching their fathers' mistakes." HOSPITAL BIRTHS Nine out, of 10 Canadian births take place in hospitals com- pared with one in four 30 years ago. SHERI LEE AND JANET LYNN Sheri Lee is two and one Good care begins with pre- liminary laundering -- before new bed linens, tablecloths, place mats and towels are used. 'This removes factory fin- ish, dirt and fingermarks due to handling, printed lettering, la- 4 and embroidery machine It also restores fluffiness to turkish towels, which tend to mat when stored on store shelves. At one time, fine stores had trousseau linens professionally laundered then folded to fit properly into gift boxes with monograms and designs cen- tred. Even today, sheets, towels etc., should be carefully pre- pared for display in the bridal linen closet. EASY UPKEEP CONCEPT With growing acceptance of the easy-and - inexpensive-up- keep concept, today's bride chooses table coverings and napkins, printed sheets and cases, and towels for safe ma- chine-washing and drying. Surface - spongeable plastics Guiding Lines On Linen lare favored these days, in pref- Present erence to the lavish, difficult- to-launder traditionals of the past. In laundering linens, it is best to follow directions in the washer and dryer use - care booklets and any special direc- tions on the merchandise itself. Even lace clothes, organdies and openwork are machine-safe if encased in a mesh laundry bag. Veteran homemakers have many tried and proven tips and shortcuts for good linen care. One suggestion is to iron linen damask damp with a hot iron --first on the wrong side, then on the right side for a glossy finish. Roll cloths on a cylinder to eliminate all creases when spread on a table; or fold them lightly in thirds so there will be only two creases, both "standing" the same way. RIGHT SIDE DOWN To avoid wear on one set of threads, change the position of creases each time tablecloths, sheets and napkins are ironed. Iron monograms and other em- broidery right side down, and over a well-padded board or folded towel to bring out the de- sign in 3-D effect. Cover lace and other open- work with a clean press: cloth or tissue to prevent the iron from catching and snagging. An easy way to wash small, fragile pieces like lace doilies and the bridal lace handker- Dry, Cold Greens SOCIAL NOTICES French Secret Of Tossed Salad Tossed fresh salads are easy to prepare, and can retrieve many an otherwise dull dinner. Instead of buying mixed salad greens in plastic bags ready- prepared, buy fresh lettuce, a cucumber, scallions, tomatoes, olive oil and vinegar. Right after getting home, wash the lettuce; slice the toma- toes; peel and thin-slice the cucumbers; clean and slice the scallions (cut off tops). Drain thoroughly on soft paper towels, and put in a@ plastic bag to chill an hour or until crackling crisp. When ready to serve, tear (don't cut) the lettuce into bite- size pieces, and arrange all the ingredients in a salad bowl. Next make and add your own French dressing. Measure into salad spoon % teaspoon salt, Ygteaspoon pepper and ¥% tea- spoon ground mustard. Fill the spoon with olive oil, and sprinkle over the salad. Add two more tablespoons oil. Toss lightly into the salad with a fork and spoon until the leaves glisten. Last, toss in one tablespoon cider vinegar or wine vinegar. If you like a garlic flavor, first rub the salad bowl with a peeled section of garlic. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced! of Jane Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs. Hugh Bird, Port Hope and| the late Mr. Bird, to Mr. Robert Charles Spencer, son of MF. and Mrs. Alvin Spencer, Columbus.| The marriage will take place on| Saturday, September 19,1964, at) 3:00 p.m. in St. John's Anglican | Church, Port Hope. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitchens announce the engage- ment of their daughter' Gaile Rubena, to Leo Robert Brock- man, son of Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Oshawa, and the late Mr, Leo Brockman. The /wedding will take place on Saturday, Septem- ber 12, 1964, at 4.00 p.m. in Kedron United Church. AT HOME Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hodgson, 66 Gibbons street, will be at home to their relatives, friends and neighbors on Sunday, August 23, from 2 to 5 p.m., on the occasion of their 45th SPECIAL CALIFORNIA REDWOOD oh SATISFACTION ARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDEL TABLE and 2 BENCHES a ee eee ee 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER DOWNTOWN OSHAWA OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE wedding anniversary. This is a real French salad. Serve it with a sizzling big steak or chopped beef patties, or chops of any kind, and a baked potato, and the man in your life will boast that you are "a great little cook." Tenderloin .,. 79° ELDERLY WOMAN Anna Arutyunian recently cel- ebrated her 113th birthday in) Armenia. Her sister lived to} to 120. | miniature mechanical washer-- a capped jar full of suds, fol- lowed by rinse water. This swishes the sudsy water through the delicate fabric with-| out friction or rubbing. Plastic tablecloths and place-| mats can be sponged with) warm suds, followed by rinse- wiping. A well - lathered vegetable LEAN brush will coax crumbs from a chief is by shaking them in a 149 textured surface, | All of these pieces can be) swished through deep suds and rinses occasionally, then wiped! dry or hung to drip. | Ss HN Tee, half years old and her big sister, Janet Lynn, is four and one half years of age. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E, Dodds, Belve- dere street. Their proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Allman and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dodds, all of Oshawa. LADIES! No Baby Sitter, No Car Fare MR. BERNARD Of Leading Toronto Salons Girts' te shoe--leather uppers -- soles. Beige. 12% to 3, Experienced Hair Stylist --Aldsworth Photography | BARRED FROM JURIES Jury service is confined to males by law in Prince Edward Island. APPOINTMENTS PHONE AFTER 9 P.M. 8835A In their beautiful Golden Rule shoes Available exclusively at Bata All shiny Made for feathercrepe 7 colden oe Girts' teather oxtord -- flexible rubber soles. LEAN PORK Shoulder Steaks 2. 1.00 Any One Item *1.00 2 ss. rou SAUSAge LEAN READY TO EAT SEASONED JITNEY BURGERS CLUB STYLE HAM ..59° THURSDAY ONLY ea. e FREEZER e SPECIALS ay, 39 BEEF "Cutting-Wrappi wingagesenins FRESH KILLED 4 uss. courey Sausage FRONT QUARTER BEEF 3 uss, vec. Palties i LBS. PORK Hocks 4.., Chicken Wings "IT'S NEW" SKINLESS BEEF SAUSAGE LEAN AND MEATY PARE and stylishly right 1 in sensible hues, . 39° | WIENERS 2... 79° 5... 1.89 Ribs 39: Brown. 8% to 4, $3.99 728-9317 DOWNTOWN: 15 SIMCOE STREET NORTH AND OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE I 723-3633 (