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Women Jo Aldwinckie, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 FRESH ORANGE REFRIGERATOR CAKE Taste-Tantalizing Dessert To Top That Easter Dinner This is a proud dessert, color- ful, delectably flavored with fresh orange and lemon juices and rind. A perfect Easter din- mer dessert, for instance. 1% cups sugar 3. cups water 3 envelopes unflavored gela- tine 1 cup fresh orange juice one-third cup fresh lemon juice ¥% teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pure vanilla tract 1 cup fresh orange sections 1 cup heavy cream, whipped 3. pkgs. lady fingers (about 24) one-third cup heavy. cream whipped Flaked coconut Fresh orange sections Cook sugar and 2 cups of the water together until a syrup has ex- formed. Cool. Soften gelatine in the remaining 1 cup water and mix with sugar syrup. Stir in orange and lemon juices, salt and pure vanilla extract. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Fold in orange sections and whipped cream. In the meantime, line the bottom and sides of an 8-inch spring form pan with lady fingers, hav- ing the sides buttered very lightly to hold the lady fin- gers in place, Fill with the or- ange mixture. Chill until firm and ready to serve. Just before serving, remove sides of pan and place cake on a serving} "Iplate. Spread top with the one- third cup whipped cream. Sprin- kle with coconut and garnish with fresh orange sections. YIELD: One 9-inch cake, Model Rooms Provide Colorful Suggestions By ELEANOR ROSS W. found a world of colorful suggestions and some interest- ing forecasts in a production, Color Newsreel: 1964, produced for the paint industry. The production featured the designs of seven internationally known designers in rooms shown in a stylized cut-away of a two-storey house set up on thie ballroom stage of a New York se peat was was then filmed in color for later show-| ings. The uses of color provided by paint was the key element in setting the mood or tone of each room. In all, rich woodland célors seemed to predominate with wheat golds and Indian summer sky blues dominating the home furnishings palette. One designer used warm gold for the room walls in an en- trance foyer. A painted floor of amber and white stripes, set off by a border of onyx green, contributed to a greater illusion of depth in the room. SHADES OF GREEN The living room was charac- terized by a feeling of comfort- able formality. The designer did the walls from floor to ceiling in a graduated tone,| which ranged from olive) through s~een-gold to a pale chamois. This idea was re- peated in a tone-on-tone carpet. The mood of the room was completed with an antique wall panel over a simulated marble fireplace and furnishing colors ranging from bronze green through green to blue-green, Walls painted in stripes of medium and light blue and light bronze marked a family room, White divider beams sep- arated the painted wall stripes. The floor, of 7-planked wood, painted white, set off a multi- color Spanish' area rug, Warm, rich colors walls. A sunny yellow rug on a painted russet floor comple-| mented this effect. AUTUMN COLORS The colors of these furnish- ings recalled the rich hues of autumn--antique gold, persim- mon, red, brown, burnt orange and apricot. We admired a dressing room- bath, divided architecturally gentleman of the house. Two tones of pink were used) marked} the bedroom, which had gold) and in decor, for the lady and) --Bernard L, Lewis Inc. Carolyn McQuoid Edward Dillon Married Recently | The Reverend N. J. Gignac officiated at the marriage in St. Mary of the People Roman Catholic Church of Carolyn Irene McQuoid and Edward An- thony Dillon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cari McQuoid, Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. Edward Dillon, Oshawa, and the late Mrs. Dillon. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a floor- length gown of silk brocade with a bustle back falling into a full train. Floral lace motifs edged the scoop neckline, matching the wedding band headdress that held her veil of jtulle illusion bordered with lace. |She carried a cascade of red roses and white shasta chrysan- themums. Miss Shirley Dillon as maid of honor wore pink silk organza with a matching lace bolero with three - quarter length jsleeves. A matching bow and \flowers formed her headdress jand she carried a nosegay of |pink carnations. The best man was Mr. John Fulcher. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents and the honeymoon was spent in Buffalo, New York: For travelling the bride wore a white brocade suit with red accessories, The couple are making their home at 124 Grenfell street. for the distaff side, with a hand- painted motif in gold, red and |blue highlighting the area. | The man's sid featured. wood veneer cabinets in a brown and |beig> diamond pattern finished }in matte lacquer. A lively use of blues tinguished the kitchen, a de- lightful- room indeed. Blues ranged from navy through delft dis- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, March 10, 1964 7 On Tuesday, March 24, ap- proximately two thousand mem- bers of the Ontario Federation of Home and Schools will assemble at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. Planning to attend from Oshawa are: Mrs. Norman Roe and Mrs. W, A. Witham, from Vincent Massey School; Mrs. Robert F. Richard- son, Mrs. Morris Hoggard, Mrs. Robert F. Kelly, Mrs. Barnard Lewis, and Mrs. Malcom Adam from Dr. S. J, Phillips; Mrs. R. Whartley and Mrs. Alan Taylor from Sunset Heights; Mrs. G. W. Wandless, and Mrs. Donald Munroe from Gertrude Colpus; Mrs. William Broadbent, Mrs. Michael Kadoski, Mrs. Angus MacMaster and Mrs. Alan Bar- clay from Mary street; Mrs. Ralph Boneham, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Cecil Step, Mrs. Melville Coolidge from West- mount School; Mrs. G. E. Moss, president of Oshawa and Dis- trict Council of Home and School Associations and Mrs. Carl Creamer, executive vice- president, will also attend, ac- companied by Mrs. Lloyd Cour- tice, Mrs. J. T. Gaskell, The aim of the convention will be "Uniting Parents with Teachers for Progress". The first day will see delegates get- ting down to the business of the annual meeting. It is hoped that this meeting will clear up' any problems relating to re-organ- ization, which took place during 1963. It is well known through- out the organization that a num- ber of things were just not right and this will be a time to "clear the air' to improve and make final streamlining of the administration. Resolutions on such topics as Health, Curriculum, Review o Religious Education in schools and Equalized Educational Op- portunities in Canada will be presented to the annual meet- ing. During 1963 one of the most talked about topics was the new family membership fee of $1. There will be no surprise among the delegates of notices of mo- tion to establish an individual fee, in addition to the family fee, are submitted. During the two days of con- vention after the annual meet- ing, important subjects in edu- cation will be discussed in work- shops, including Curriculum, School Education, Parent Edu- cation, Community Life and other aspects of the Home and School organization. Such well- known personalities as Dr, John Hastings of the World Health Organization, Mr. Arnold Edin- borough, President' and Editor of Saturday Night Publications, to periwinkle. Dr. Emmett O'Grady, Univer- Many From Oshawa To Attend Home And School Convention sity of Ottawa, and Dr. J. R. H. Morgan, Ontario Curriculum In- stitute, will be on hand to bring informative and. thought-provok- ing messages. After the last lecture is com- pleted, delegates will be return- ing to cities, towns and villages all over Ontario, with a greater] knowledge of what goes on in our educational system and their own organization and, hopefully. a desire to accom- plish more in their local pro- gramming during 1964. Cheating Is Topic At Mary Street H&S A film entitled "The Test" was shown at the March meet- ing of Mary Street Home and Schoo] Association. This film dealt with the problem of cheat- ing in the classroom and the effect that an impulsive act on the part of a teacher had on the students involved. It reveal- ed the unintentional acts of cheating that from day to day occur in he home, for exam- ple the failure to return extra change received from pur- chases. The conclusion to be drawn from this film wold be that 'in cheating the one who thinks he wins, is in reality the one who loses the most, the cheater himself. Mrs. Marjorie 1 1 1 Regina, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Lloyd A. Hehol& to David Samuel Robinson, and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, all of Oshawa, took place recently in Cedardale United Church. given father. Her gown of white chif- fon was accented with a jewel- CUTTING THE CAKE David Robinson, Verna Heholt Exchange Vows The marriage Verna and of son of Mr. The Reverend A. Melvin But- er officiated and the bride was in marriage by her ed midriff and the sleeveless, draped surplice bodice was com- plemented by long Stephenson, family life chair- man, divided the members into two discussion groups for a lively buzz session. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs, William Broadbent. The attendance banner and monetary award was won by Miss F. Ledgett's room for the Junior Grades, and Mr. J, Wagg the senior. Mr. Wagg announced that the report cards would be ready March 20. The president expressed thanks to the ladies who assist- ed at the patrol party, and re- ported that the children had a good time. It has been decided to hold a rummage sale early in May. Prior to the April 13 meeting, there will be a bake sale at 7.30 p.m. Members were asked to bring home baking and arrange to stay for the talent night to be presented by the students. Refreshments were served by the mothers of Miss F. Ledg- ett's room, with grade mothers assisting. riage by her seppe gown of lace and nylon net fea- tured a lace bodice with scallop- ed neckline and sleeves and a bouffant skirt of nylon net inset with lace. A pearl and sequin crown held her veil of embroidered nylon tulle and she carried white roses in a cascade. Giuseppe Guarini Angela Donato Wed in Toronto St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, Toronto, was the scene of the recent wedding of Giu- seppe Guarini of Oshawa and Angelo Donato of Toronto. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Giovanni Donato and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oronzo Guarini, all of Italy. The bride was given in mar- lily-point|Shea wore pink taffeta with an joverskirt of white chiffon and a --Mary's Studio At Cedardale mittens. A tiara of pearls and sequins held her two-tier veil and she carried-a bouquet of red roses. Miss Annette Traynor was the maid of honor and the other attendants were Miss Dorothy Robinson and Mrs. John Robin- son. The maid of honor wore pink taffeta and chiffon ang the attendants, pink taffeta with pink bandeaux and veils. The iiower girl, Miss Cindy wreath of pink flowers on her hair, They all carried nosegays of pink roses and white chrysan- themums. Mr, John Robinson of Cour- tice was the best man and the ushers were William Robinson and Lioyd Heholt. Master James Shea acted as ring-bearer. A wedding reception and dance was held in the UAW Hall and the honeymoon was spent at Niagara Falls. For going way, the bride donned a deep jacket with black and white ac- cessories. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson are residing at 480 Cubert street. in, Mr. Giu- Macri, Her full-length lily - point The bride was attended. by. Mrs, Cesare Marangi, Toronto, sheath with a white stole and pearl tiara and carrying a cas- cade of.pink carnations. Mr. Cesare Marangi was the bridegroom's best man. A reception was held at the newlyweds home, 488 Floyd street, and later the couple left on a wedding trip to Niagara | Miss Carol Lane Demonstrates How Car Travel Could Be Fun ' be submitted to Canada's na- tiorial safety bodies, the Cana- dian Highway Safety League, to ee an ee Past ae Carol Lane Safety pie Miss Lane was introduced by Mrs. Daniel Rogers and Mrs, oe Lee ee Mrs. N. Frank Swackhammer opened the Dessert Tea and welcomed the many members and guests who attended. of last year. Similar awards HOUSEHOLD HINT Chess and checkerboards last longer if polished with two coats " pe paste wax while still new. YOUR HOLIDAY PHOTOS EXPERTLY FINISHED * were available in all ter prov- inces. The first award winning BLACK and WHITE | ORCOLOR | entry in each province would -* SMART WOMEN ... have their carpets and uphol- stery cledned 'The Safe Way' by DURACLEAN 728-8518 DONE ON PREMISES FOR PROMPT SERVICE NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 728-1619 251 KING ST. 8. red brocade, fitted dress andj LL. 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EXCLUSIVE FRIGIDAIRE 3 ring "Pump" agitator action Bathes Deep Dirt Out, without BEATING, SAFE! GENTLE! Thorough Cleaning Action Protects FINEST SAVE if Todor Plain 27.25 STERLING IS LOWER IN PRICE: Weight-for-weight and dollar-for-dollar, it is Canada's finest value, 2. BECAUSE BIRKS OFFER MORE PATTERNS: You can. choose from 20 ex- elusive Birks patterns. All these patterns are active; all are open stock, 3. STERLING IS OF THE FINEST QUALITY:. Every piece of Birks Sterling is fash- foned in Birks craftshops. Every detail of design, pro- duction and finish is carefully checked by expert craftsmen, 4, BECAUSE BIRKS OFFER FREE ENGRAV- ING: One initial (Script or Old English) engraved free of charge on each piece, BIRKS BUDGET PLAN makes it possible to use your sterling you can set your family table with silver for only $100* -- $10 down, $10 a month. *Four 4-piece place settings, $25.00 each. Prices shown are for four-piece place settings: luncheon knife and fork, salad fork and five o'clock teaspoon, WHY do Canadians, year after year, buy more BIRKS STERLING than any other make? 3 BECAUSE BIRKS BECAUSE BIRKS you pay for it, For example, you choose Saxon pattern, JEWELLERS OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE